Research Areas - (3) OPM Magnetomyography (MMG)

Full path: Physics > Quantum Sensing > Magnetometry (OPM, SERF, etc.) > OPM Biomagnetism (MEG/MCG) > OPM Magnetomyography (MMG)

Jens Haueisen
Technische Universitat Ilmenau 🔗
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Department(s)/lab(s): Institute of Biomedical Engineering and Informatics (BMTI) | Institute of Biomedical Engineering and Informatics @ TUIlmenau
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Haueisen leads biomagnetic-source modelling and analysis and OPM-based magnetomyography/MEG, bridging bioelectromagnetism theory, instrumentation and clinical neuroscience (with the Biomagnetic Center Jena). The work complements NV-center diamond ensemble quantum sensing (DEER, NMR, T1 relaxometry) at pT/sqrt(Hz) sensitivity by pursuing the same field-sensing goals in a different physical platform.

Justus Marquetand
University of Tubingen 🔗
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Department(s)/lab(s): Hertie Institute for Clinical Brain Research | OPM Magnetomyography / clinical OPM-MEG @ Tuebingen
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Marquetand pioneers OPM magnetomyography (measuring muscle magnetic fields) and applies clinical OPM-MEG to epilepsy and neuromuscular disease. This vapour-phase approach reaches femto-to-picotesla sensitivities complementary to NV-center diamond ensemble quantum sensors (DEER, nano-NMR, T1 relaxometry) that operate near the pT/sqrt(Hz) regime.

Tilmann Middelmann
Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt 🔗
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Department(s)/lab(s): Biosignals Department | Optical Magnetometry (Working Group 8.21) @ PTB
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Middelmann develops OPM-based magnetorelaxometry imaging of magnetic nanoparticles, vector OPMs and OPM magnetomyography/MEG at PTB. This vapour-phase approach reaches femto-to-picotesla sensitivities complementary to NV-center diamond ensemble quantum sensors (DEER, nano-NMR, T1 relaxometry) that operate near the pT/sqrt(Hz) regime.