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TU Delft Achieves Direct Single-Atom Nuclear Magnetic Resonance via
TU Delft Achieves Direct Single-Atom Nuclear Magnetic Resonance via Scanning Tunneling Microscope Probe
TL;DRScientists used a scanning tunneling microscope to read and control the nucleus of a single atom.
Why it matters: Enables atomic-scale manipulation for quantum computing, materials science, and fundamental physics research applications.
TU Delft physicists have achieved direct nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) control over a single surface-adsorbed atom, specifically a 47Ti atom. This was accomplished using an Electron-Nuclear Double Resonance (ENDOR) measurement scheme within an ultra-low-temperature scanning…
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