Publication

1700467200

  días

  horas  minutos  segundos

hasta

#ImpactingMagnetism

We have finally published the contributions that reached the final stage!

  • You will have the opportunity to interact with the participants, worldwide researchers and curious citizens eager to learn science.
  • Leave a comment at the bottom of this site, vote your favourite contributions 👍and subscribe our YouTube channel @cemagnetismo.

Classified Infographic Designs

Expand the dialogs to vote for your favourite infographies👍.

Dani ARANZ from Universidad Complutense de Madrid and Instituto de Magnetismo Aplicado, Spain.
Click on the image to download the infography.
(Click here to expand👆)

Unveiling Hyperthermia. Delve into hyperthermia, where magnetic and laser technologies converge to combat diseases. Discover how these non-invasive treatments harness controlled heat to precisely target and eliminate health challenges, offering new hope for patients and transforming medical care. This informative poster explores the science, benefits, and potential applications of magnetic and laser hyperthermia.

Yolanda ALVAREZ LOPEZ, from University of Oviedo, Spain.

Click on the image to zoom in.
(Click and learn more about👆)

My PhD thesis is based in the study of thermo-magneto-electric transport properties in magnetic nanowires. As my research has just already started, the main focus right now is the fabrication of such structures, along with their characterization by means of, for example, VSM or MOKE measurements, and micromagnetic simulations. These studies will allow their ulterior implementation on real devices. The impact of my research covers a wide range of fields, but focus on spintronics, due to the possibility these nanowires offer for implementing or improving magnetic storage devices, among others

Classified Videos

Expand the dialogs to vote for your favourite videos 👍.

Adrian FERNANDEZ-CALZADO from IMDEA Nanociencia, Spain.
(Don’t miss the info👆)

Adrian’s video focuses on the new technologies available today to show the importance of permanent magnets in our society. Together with the other partners in the project he is part of, they are leading this sector towards a more sustainable European future.

Ana Isabel JIMENEZ RAMIREZ from University of Oviedo, Spain.
(Click and learn about👆)

In a world where technology is a central pilar of our society, the need for faster, more powerful, and energy-efficient devices has never been more pressing. The limitations of traditional microelectronics have lead to an upsurging interest in the emergent field of Spintronics. With the potential to revolutionize the landscape of technology, Spintronics presents itself as the best alternative for the future of technology. My research focuses on the synthesis and characterization of magnetic nanowires. What makes these nanowires so captivating is their reduced dimensions, which give rise to entirely new phenomena and enhanced properties when compared to their bulk counterparts. The possibility of using magnetic nanowires in the development of revolutionary spintronic devices opens up a world of possibilities.

Alvaro PEÑA from Universidad Complutense de Madrid and Instituto de Magnetismo Aplicado, Spain.
(Click to explore more👆)

The video is related to a recent paper. It represents a novel technology for magnetoelastic resonance-based sensors and depicts relevant info, the experimental setup, results and interesting conclusions. Hopefully, the contest will give it some more diffusion and generate interest in it.

Leyre FRAILE AGUIRRE from University of Oviedo, Spain.

(Expand the information👆)

Magnetic nanoparticles are potencial candidates for the detection and quantification of molecules of interest, such as antibodies.

Eduardo ORDOQUI HUESA, from the Public University of Navarre (UPNA), Spain.
(Click and get inspired👆)

The use of multifunctional magnetic nanostructures for wastewater treatment will represent a solution for the implementation of new tertiary systems in wastewater treatment plants. Reducing the associated cost and waste generated in current treatments

28 responses to “Publication”

  1. Great initiative!

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Enhorabuena Ana Isabel, buen trabajo!

      Like

  2. I would like to know more about nanoparticles. Are there other applications beyond hyperthermia? What are the challenges?

    Liked by 1 person

  3. ¡ Enhorabuena Ana Isabel Jiménez Ramírez ! Buen trabajo de investigación 👌🤩

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Voto por ana isabel por tema por todo el empeño que ha puesto y merece estar alli

      Liked by 1 person

  4. Me encanta la presentación del.priyevto de Ana Isabel Jiménez Ramírez 😃💯

    Liked by 1 person

  5. Voto por any por tesa se mereceseguir adelante

    Liked by 1 person

  6. Me encanta la presentación del proyecto de Ana Isabel Jiménez Ramírez 😃💯

    Liked by 1 person

  7. Muy buenos todos, pero me gustó mucho el freestyle de la infografía de Arranz!

    Liked by 1 person

  8. Maravilloso el proyecto de Ana Isabel Jimenez. Bravo!

    Liked by 1 person

  9. Espectacular el trabajo de Ana Isabel
    Impecable
    Admiración y esfuerzo

    Liked by 1 person

  10. Estupendo Ana 👍👏🏻

    Liked by 1 person

  11. Una maravilla de trabajo investigador

    Liked by 1 person

  12. A mí me ha quedado claro que a alguien le gusta mucho Ana Isabel. Yo voy por Leyre, muy natural

    Liked by 1 person

  13. Me parece muy interesante el trabajo de Álvaro Peña. ¿Son sensores comerciales?

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Son sensores en fase de investigación, aunque algunos elementos si son comerciales, el transductor magnetoelástico por ejemplo. Algunos investigadores están llevando la idea a desarrollo comercial.

      Liked by 1 person

      1. Qué vida util tendría este tipo de sensores?

        Liked by 1 person

        1. Hasta el momento no se ha observado degradación en sus componentes. La parte más susceptible de fallo, en el ejemplo presentado en el video, sería la funcionalización polimérica. No obstante otras funcionalizaciones son posibles. Estaré en el Young Researchers in Magnetism este jueves o puede preguntar por Álvaro en el Instituto de Magnetismo Aplicado.

          Like

  14. Eduardo, I wonder why you focus on tertiary elements. What is the advantage?

    Like

    1. Hi, thanks for the question. You mean ternary nanocomposites? These kind of particles are stable in water solutions and also environmentally friendly which is something we find very interesting. The aim of introducing magnetic properties in these particles is to enhance its reusability in different cycles. We can perform a cleaning test of the nanoparticles before using them again in the next cycle.

      Like

  15. Regarding the Rare Earth free permanent magnets for EU’s sustainability, where are the material resources coming from? Are these material sources originally within the EU, or are they comming from other countries?

    Like

    1. One of the main points of our European project is the development of rare earth-free alternatives entirely within Europe.
      That means going from the raw material to the magnet integration using the European industry exclusively.

      By the end of the project, pilot plans will have been developed to supply our new magnets to Europe and take another step towards a green and sustainable future.

      Like

  16. @Yolanda, your system seems appealing. Can you explain what is that racetrack thing? I cannot get the concept.

    Like

    1. Yolanda Álvarez López Avatar
      Yolanda Álvarez López

      Thank you! The basic idea is that the information in magnetic recording/reading devices is stored in magnetic domains. With racetrack memory, using nanowires, what would be achieved, in addition to a high storage density due to its dimensions, is to be able to move these magnetic domains by passing spin-polarized currents throw them. In this way, it is possible to have a solid state storage device where the domains can be moved without the system having moving parts, only using spin-polarized currents.

      Like

  17. This question is for Leyre. I wonder what other biological systems can benefit from these particles from your understanding. Can they only work for viruses? Can you envision other applications?

    Like

    1. Hello there and thanks for your question! I think our nanoparticles could have many different applications. Whether they work with viruses or other biological entities depends on the properties of the nanoparticles and also on the chemical groups that cover them after the functionalization process. That’s because those chemical groups that are at the surface of the nanoparticles are going to be the “glue” between them and the biological entities. So it would depend on what you want to link them to, but it would be possible to attach them to DNA, RNA, or other biochemical molecules such as toxins (it would be very interesting to use nanoparticles to detect toxins!). Other applications that come to my mind are bioremediation techniques, which consist of the use of biological entities to remove pollutants from the air or water for example.
      I hope I have successfully answered your question.
      Best regards,
      Leyre

      Like

  18. My vote is for Alvaro, I think the development of this gas sensor can be a step forward in the devolopment of sensors with high resolution!.

    Like

  19. Leyre’s video is super-timely and looks incredible professional.
    One needs a lot of effort to understand and perform a multifaceted research close to industry transfer. Awesome
    Go, go,.go! 🤓

    Like

Leave a comment

Create a website or blog at WordPress.com