2015 News
MagLab users observe new type of fractional quantum Hall effect
New kind of quantum Hall state observed in graphene superlattices.
Blocking the flu thruway
A MagLab chemist has determined how the flu virus tunnels into cells, paving the way for new treatments.
MagLab physicist wins award for advances in measurement science
Albert Migliori wins the top instrumentation prize of the American Physical Society.
MagLab’s newest world-record magnet open for science
State-of-the-art ion cyclotron resonance magnet system offers researchers significantly more power and accuracy than ever before.
Researchers trap magnetic field in iron-based superconductor
Experiment marks first time an iron-based high-temperature superconductor works as a strong magnet.
National MagLab researchers earn prestigious awards
A trio of recent awards reflects the interdisciplinary strength of the lab.
New chief scientist
National Academy of Science member Laura Greene started as the MagLab's chief scientist on August 17, bringing more than 20 years of scientific expertise and teaching experience to the world's largest and highest powered magnet lab.
To conduct, or to insulate? That is the question
Researchers working at the National MagLab have identified a material that behaves as a conductor and an insulator at the same time, challenging current understanding of how materials behave, and pointing to a new type of insulating state.
MagLab claims record with novel superconducting magnet
On the road toward a groundbreaking all-superconducting magnet, the MagLab successfully tests a prototype that is already in the record books.
MagLab veteran takes the helm of lab's ICR Facility
Chris Hendrickson has been named director of lab's ICR Facility, just as the facility prepares to unveil a new world-record instrument built according to his design.
Powerful software reveals crude oil's secrets
A powerful new software package that interprets highly complex data for scientists studying crude oil is now available to researchers worldwide.
Using magnetic fields to understand high-temperature superconductivity
Los Alamos explores experimental path to potential 'next theory of superconductivity'
Research may answer important superconductivity questions
Are electrons stronger in pairs? MagLab physicists released new research published in Nature Communications that could help answer a looming question about the strength of Cooper pairs in high temperature superconducting materials.
Congresswoman tours MagLab at annual Open House
Gwen Graham helps celebrate 20 years of awesome science at an institution dedicated by her dad.
Promising nanomaterial's origin revealed
FSU researchers use MagLab's unique 9.4 tesla ICR machine to make discovery.
Science is a verb at the MagLab’s 20th Open House
Explore, watch, learn, play and be astounded at the lab's 20th Open House on Feb. 21, 2015.
Evidence mounts for quantum criticality theory
Scientists using MagLab magnets bolster theory that quantum fluctuations drive strange electronic phenomena.
MagLab launches new website
The new year means a brand new website for the MagLab with more information, more visuals and a sleek facelift that looks great no matter how you connect.