Category: News

HomeNews
kiutra’s CryoFloor platform enables helium-3-free magnetic cooling for quantum technologies, providing sustainable ultralow temperature performance without reliance on scarce resources. Credit: kiutra

kiutra’s CryoFloor platform enables helium-3-free magnetic cooling for quantum technologies, providing sustainable ultralow temperature performance without reliance on scarce resources. Credit: kiutra by kiutra GmbH Communications kiutra, a provider of magnetic cooling for quantum technologies, has raised €13 million in a new equity round to accelerate its global scale-up and …

Crane Cryogenics vacuum jacketed rigid piping system. Credit: Crane Cryogenics

Crane Cryogenics vacuum jacketed rigid piping system. Credit: Crane Cryogenics by Crane Communications Crane Cryogenics, a division of Crane ChemPharma and Energy, has built its reputation by delivering reliable high-performance solutions for some of the most demanding cryogenic environments in the world. The company designs and manufactures advanced vacuum jacketed …

Figure 1: Electron Ion Collider. Credit: Brookhaven

by Chintan Sheth, Mechanical Engineer, PMP, Brookhaven National Laboratory The Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) has been running successfully since the year 2000 at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory (BNL). 2025 will be RHIC’s final run, and the facility will be decommissioned after the run ends …

ALLVAR Alloy 30 expands when cooled, the opposite of invar and aluminum, and maintains negative thermal properties at cryogenic temperatures. Credit: Allvar

ALLVAR Alloy 30 expands when cooled, the opposite of invar and aluminum, and maintains negative thermal properties at cryogenic temperatures. Credit: Allvar by James A. Monroe, Ph.D., ALLVAR Almost all materials expand when heated and contract when cooled, known as positive thermal expansion. Some materials expand and contract a lot …

Ice Cure medical Logo

IceCure Medical Ltd., developer of minimally invasive cryoablation technology that destroys tumors by freezing them, announced that it has received a Notice of Allowance from the China National Intellectual Property Administration (CNIPA) for a new patent titled “Cryogen Flow Control.” The patent relates to IceCure’s next-generation XSense™ cryoablation system and …

Professor Stefanie Gutschmidt, Head of UC’s Department of Mechanical Engineering, and UC Principal Researcher Dr Alan Caughley run the cyrocooler technology in the new CryoLab. Credit: UC Canterberry

University of Canterbury News The University of Canterbury (UC) has launched a new lab dedicated to cryogenics research and consultancy. CryoLab is now Aotearoa New Zealand’s only cryogenics research group combining advanced cryogenic refrigeration research with consulting to industry in cryogenics, fluid mechanics, and thermodynamics. Cryogenics is the science of …

Quantum Design Acquires Oxford NanoScience, Joining Two Historic Cryogenic Companies

Quantum Design (QD) is pleased to announce the completion of the acquisition of the Oxford NanoScience division of Oxford Instruments. This acquisition unites two industry leaders with a combined legacy of more than 100 years of experience and innovation in cryogenics, materials science, and microscopy. The expanded, shared product catalog …

Working with substances at temperatures below negative 200 degrees the cryogenics team at NAWCAD Lakehurst specializes in servicing oxygen and nitrogen systems on aircraft, focusing on the storage and dispersal of liquid and gaseous nitrogen and oxygen. Credit: US Navy

As the Cryogenics and Corrosion Control Support Equipment (SE) Integrated Product Team (IPT) Lead at NAWCAD Lakehurst, Asif Yeahia knows that many people may not fully understand the work his team does. However, working with substances at temperatures below negative 200 degrees gives them one of the "coolest" jobs at the …

Startup TAU systems has built a commercial laser-powered particle accelerator that fits in a single room. Credit: TAU Systems

By Charles Q. Choi Particle accelerators are usually huge structures—think of the 3.2-kilometer-long SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in Stanford, Calif. But scientists have been hard at work trying to shrink these accelerators down by using lasers to perform the accelerating. These particle accelerators would be the size of single room, and cost much less as well. Now, a startup says …

A groundbreaking experiment recreates Einstein's 1927 thought challenge, confirming fundamental quantum principle. In a landmark study that brings a definitive close to one of the most famous debates in modern physics, a team of Chinese scientists has experimentally validated Niels Bohr's core quantum principle, demonstrating that a particle's path and …

“Magic-angle” graphene could help solve the puzzle of how unconventional superconductors work By Emily Conover Stacks of graphene, carefully twisted, gain a superpower: They become superconductors. Now scientists have new evidence that this “magic-angle” graphene is a member of a truly strange class of superconductor. Like all superconductors, the materials, known …

Images--Left: Current input terminal (100A compatible, size: outermost metal diameter Φ16mm x length 94mm) Right: MS-8 pin terminal (Maximum 110A, size: metal outer diameter Φ41mm x length 72.5mm)

Kyocera Corporation (President and CEO: Hideo Tanimoto, hereinafter referred to as "Kyocera") is pleased to announce that, through joint research with the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (hereinafter referred to as "JAXA"), it has developed two new products: a 100A current feedthrough terminal that ensures durability and airtightness in liquid hydrogen …

Cryogenic surfaces do not hinder droplet splashing, but smaller droplets make smaller splashes. Hannah Richter On a rainy day, a classic physical property is on display: droplet splashing. How liquids splash is not just important for keeping one’s clothes dry, but for applications from inkjet printing to spraying crops to …

CERN researchers are contributing to a growing number of projects aimed at developing technological solutions to environmental challenges—from fusion power and marine pollution detection to renewable energy distribution and cleaner aviation. These initiatives, carried out with academic and industrial partners, are coordinated through the CERN Innovation Programme for Environmental Applications …

By Victoria Corless Scientists studying “magic-angle” graphene have captured the clearest evidence yet of the electronic signature behind its superconductivity, cutting through years of speculation about what drives its exotic behavior. “When superconductivity was first discovered in magic-angle graphene, it was surprising,” says Jeong Min Park of Princeton University. “Graphene …

ByNeetika Walter Scientists in Toronto have unveiled a chilling breakthrough: a laser-regulated atomic clock cooled to just five degrees above absolute zero, promising a leap in timekeeping accuracy unlike anything used today. Physicists at the University of Toronto have developed the world’s first cryogenic single-ion optical atomic clock, a next-generation …

The French-German consortium Quandela and attocube systems GmbH has successfully delivered Lucy, a 12-qubit photonic quantum computer, to the Très Grand Centre de Calcul (TGCC) at CEA in France. Procured by the EuroHPC Joint Undertaking under the EuroQCS-France initiative, Lucy marks a major milestone in Europe’s quantum computing roadmap. Lucy …

by Dr. Lakshya Gangwar, University of Minnesota Imagine a future where organs can be stored indefinitely “as glass,” and ready to be brought back to life at a moment’s notice. That’s the bold horizon sketched by a new study from University of Minnesota researchers, published in Nature Communications, 16 8511 …

by Pranav Date, Stirling Cryogenics The Cold Chain Problem in Africa Africa’s agricultural productivity has been steadily improving, yet the absence of cold storage facilities in rural regions continues to pose severe challenges. Without reliable refrigeration, perishable goods often spoil before they can reach markets. This results in high post-harvest …

Subscribe to Cold Facts Magazine by becoming a CSA Member today!

Cold Facts, an internationally recognized and respected publication, is the magazine of the Cryogenic Society of America. It is published six times a year and delivered to every member of the CSA. It reaches more than 3,000 qualified readers per issue.