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The MagLab is funded by the National Science Foundation and the State of Florida.

User Facilities
User Facilities

The MagLab has seven user facilities located across our three campuses. Every year more than 1,800 researchers use our facilities - most at no cost to them - and publish more than 400 peer-reviewed publications.

High B/T
Magnets & Instruments Measurement Techniques Magnet Schedule High B/T Staff High B/T Research
- Publications
- Science Highlights
DC Field
Magnets & Instruments
Measurement Techniques Magnet Schedule DC Field Staff DC Field Research
- Publications
- Science Highlights
ICR
Instruments Techniques Applications ICR Software Magnet Schedule ICR Staff ICR Research
- Publications
- Science Highlights
EMR
Instruments Measurement Techniques Sample Types EMR Software Magnet Schedule EMR Staff EMR Research
- Publications
- Science Highlights
Pulsed Field
Magnets & Instruments Measurement Techniques Pulsed Field Software Magnet Schedule Pulsed Field Staff Pulsed Field Research
- Publications
- Science Highlights
NMR-MRI/S
Instruments
Capabilities & Techniques
Solid-State NMR Solution-State NMR MRI/S Magnet Schedules NMR-MRI/S Research NMR Software AMRIS/UF Staff NMR/FSU Staff
User Resources
User Resources

Special resources are available to users, including access to our highly experienced support staff, customized tools, training, financial support, housing assistance and more.

Magnet Schedule

Magnet time is awarded via a competitive proposal process. See who is scheduled on magnet systems across the lab.

User FAQs

Find answers to common questions about applying for magnet time, preparing for experiments and other practical user information.

Data Management Plans

Learn more about the MagLab's data management, including plans specific to each facility.

Planning your Experiments
Measurement Techniques Magnet Search User Brochure User Policies Funding Opportunities

Request Magnet Time

Want to use high magnetic fields to elevate your research? Learn how to submit a proposal to get access to the world’s highest field magnets free of charge.
Doing Your Experiment
Experiment Support Onsite and Remote User Timeline/logistics Reporting & Acknowledgement Shipping Samples Travel & lodging
User Safety
User Committee
Users Executive Committee DC Field/High B/T Advisory Sub-Committee EMR Advisory Sub-Committee ICR Advisory Sub-Committee NMR/MRI Advisory Sub-Committee Pulsed Field Advisory Sub-Committee
Research
Research

MagLab researchers understand how high magnetic fields lead to big discoveries, whether it’s our robust in-house research teams or the more than one-thousand visiting scientists who conduct experiments here annually.

Research Initiatives

High field research answers fundamental questions on materials and new technology, energy, health, and the environment, helping to create a brighter future

Industry
Patents and Products How to work with the MagLab

Publications

Peruse the more than 400 MagLab publications a year in peer-reviewed journals and the other published products that result from research conducted here.

Science Highlights

The most promising and cutting-edge research summarized from around the lab.
Research Groups
Condensed Matter
Cryogenics
Geochemistry
Research Groups
Center for FAIR & Open Science
Baumbach Lab Greene-Park Lab
Magnet Development
Magnet Development

The MagLab is home to the Magnet Science & Technology (MS&T) group and the Applied Superconductivity Center (ASC). Together, these groups work to develop powerful magnet technology and the strongest superconducting magnets in the world.

Magnet Projects

See the specs for the upcoming magnets in development now at the MagLab.

Probe Projects

Probes make high field science possible. Learn more about the new probes under development at the lab.
Magnet Science & Technology
Research Areas Facilities & Capabilities Collaborations MS&T Research
- Publications
- Science Highlights
Staff
Applied Superconductivity Center
Research Areas Facilities & Capabilities Plots ASC Research
- Publications
- Science Highlights
Staff Platypus Project Image Gallery
Education

Education

The MagLab has a strong commitment to education, providing programming across all academic levels: K-12, technical, undergraduate, graduate and postdoctoral.

Education research
Publications Science Highlights

Education Staff

Our experienced educators use their experience in the classroom to inform research on barriers for women and underrepresented minorities in STEM.

College Students
REU Internship

K-12 Students
SciGirls Summer Camp MagLab Camp TESLA High School Externship/Internship Learn about Electricity & Magnetism

Teachers
Field Trips and Tours Visits Plan a Lesson Research Experiences for Teachers (RET) Teacher Workshop
News & Events

News & Events

Read our latest news and features stories, watch a quick video, or see upcoming events.

News

MagLab in the News

Our facility and the science that happens here earns coverage by journalists around the world.

Feature Stories
Health Research Energy Research Materials Research / Quantum Magnet Technology / Magnet Making Environment Collaboration Outfielders STEM Education

Events
MagLab Full Calendar For Scientists For Education/the Community Public Tour

Media Resources
Brand and Logo Expert We've Got Your Back(ground) Multimedia Galleries
About
About

The largest and highest-powered magnet lab in the world, the National MagLab hosts more than a thousand visiting scientists a year. Researchers use our facilities for free, advancing understanding of materials and new technology, energy, health, the environment, and even the universe.

Around the Lab
Meet the Magnets Meet the Users Meet the Probes What is that? What Goes in the Magnets Virtual Tour MagLab Dictionary

Contact & Connect

Stay in touch with the MagLab and sign up to receive monthly updates about our cutting edge research, events, and educational activities.

Visit the Lab

Plan a visit to the world's largest and highest-powered magnet lab?

Safety

MagLab considers safety a core value, with a comprehensive set of programs designed to ensure the safest possible conditions for faculty, staff, users, and visitors.
Organization
Advisory Committees
Lab Leadership History
- Timeline
- In Memoriam
Policies & Procedures Organizational Chart Lab Wide Support Teams
Facts & Figures
Annual Report World Records By the Numbers MagLab Q&A Awards Economic Impact Sustainable Science

Funding

The National MagLab is proudly funded by the National Science Foundation and the State of Florida making all taxpayers stakeholders in our science.

Flagship Magnets

Some of the strongest magnets in the world, including resistive, pulsed, superconducting and hybrid.
Careers

Careers

From research positions in physics, engineering, chemistry, biology and more, to positions on our lab wide support teams, we offer exciting career opportunities.

Job Opportunities

Want to join Team Tesla and work at the MagLab? Check out these open faculty, postdoc and staff positions.

Diversity

We believe different ideas and perspectives are key to innovation. Learn how we are working to develop a diverse workforce across our lab..

Life at the Lab

What’s it really like to work at the MagLab? Learn more about the amenities, community and quality of life at our three sites.

Benefits

MagLab employees enjoy competitive benefit packages and other perks.

Staff Search

Looking for a specific contact at the National MagLab, try our staff search.

Meet our Scientists/Staff

Our scientists have rich stories and backgrounds. Get to know some of them deeper.

Mentorship

Mentorship is a way of life at the MagLab. Learn about formal and informal mentorship programs nurturing our next generation of employees.

Piezo Dilatometry in DC Fields

Phase transitions that produce small length changes (even on the order of nanometers) due to thermal expansion or magnetostriction can be resolved by making contact between the tip of a miniature piezo-resistive cantilever and a sample.

The cantilever is incorporated into a bridge circuit allowing for the measurement of subtle changes in the deflection of the cantilever. The small footprint of the cantilever makes this measurement compatible with small sample spaces where rotation is possible.

Instrumentation

Compatible Magnets

Resistive Magnets

Superconducting Magnets

Compatible Sample Environments

Available Equipment

Stanford Research and Signal Recovery lock-in amplifiers
Decade resistance boxes to balance the bridge circuit

magnet schedule art

What's happening at the MagLab tody?

Explore our magnet schedule to see what exciting research is happening on our stellar fleet of instruments right now.

Images & Sample Data

Credit: National MagLab

Related Publications

Mun, E.D., et al, Magnetic-field-tuned quantum criticality of the heavy-fermion system YbPtBi, Phys. Rev. B (2013) Read online.

Correa, V.F., et al High-Magnetic-Field Lattice Length Changes in URu₂Si₂, Phys. Rev. Lett., 109 (24) (2012) Read online.

Schmiedeshoff, G.M., et al Multiple regions of quantum criticality in YbAgGe, Phys. Rev. B, 83 (2011) Read online.

Park, J.-H., et al, High Resolution Miniature Dilatometer Based on an Atomic Force Microscope Piezocantilever, Rev. Sci. Instrum., 80 (2009) Read online.

Correa, V.F., et al, Magnetic-Field-Induced Lattice Anomaly inside the Superconducting State of CeCoIn₅: Anisotropic Evidence of the Possible Fulde-Ferrell-Larkin-Ovchinnikov State, Phys. Rev. Lett., 98 (2007) Read online.

Staff Contacts

Last modified on 26 December 2022

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