Nitrogen vacancy centers in diamond are a leading high-sensitivity quantum sensor for magnetic fields. Their applications range across various fields including biology, materials science, and circuit diagnostics. Our work with NV diamond ensembles demonstrates micron-scale resolution and millimeter-scale field-of-view magnetic imaging capabilities under ambient conditions.
This event is part of the MIT Nano Explorations Webinar Series.

Speaker
Samuel Karlson
Samuel Karlson, is a Second Lieutenant in the US Air Force and a graduate student in Nuclear Science and Engineering at MIT. He is part of the Military Fellows program at the MIT Lincoln Laboratory where his work with researchers in the Quantum Information and Integrated Nanosystems Group, led by Professor Paola Cappellaro, focuses on quantum sensing with nitrogen-vacancy diamonds.
Explore
Tomás Palacios appointed Director of ISN
Office of the Vice President for Research
As director, Tomás will lead ISN’s research mission and build communities within MIT and with external partners.
Lisa Su ’90, SM ’91, PhD ’94 to deliver MIT’s 2026 Commencement address
Kathy Wren | MIT News
An electrical engineer by training, Su is the chair and CEO of the semiconductor company AMD.
New 3D Chips could Make Electronics Faster and more Energy-Efficient
Adam Zewe | MIT News
The low-cost, scalable technology can seamlessly integrate high-speed gallium nitride transistors onto a standard silicon chip.




