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    NANOSCALE MAGNETISM

    ET Startup Awards 2026 | Top Innovator: Deeptech startup Theranautilus’ micro robots score big win

    Deeptech startup Theranautilus has won the Top Innovator award at the ET Startup Awards 2026 for its work on microscopic robots that can navigate the human body for targeted treatments. Founded in 2020, the Bengaluru-based startup is developing the technology for dental care, with human trials planned for September 2026.

    Explained: The $400 million ASML 'printers' key for the AI chip boom

    Advances in AI and a global buildout of data centres have led chipmakers to expand capacity rapidly. ASML supplies tools to TSMC, which makes chips for Nvidia, as well as to memory chip makers like SK Hynix, Samsung and Micron.

    Scientists found a material thinner than human hair that could transform the future of superconductors

    Superconductors are entering a new era as scientists explore smarter ways to build energy-efficient electronics. A tiny nanoscale surface change has revealed a powerful path to improve superconducting materials and reduce energy waste.

    The $250 million ASML 'printer' behind Nvidia's chips: All you need to know

    ASML holds a monopoly on the extreme ultraviolet (EUV) machines applied in the manufacturing of the most advanced semiconductors, though rivals in China and the US are trying to develop alternatives.

    Nature’s first GPS? Scientists reveal how a mysterious creature crossed deep, dark oceans with astonishing precision

    Tiny magnetic fossils unearthed from the North Atlantic seafloor offer a glimpse into ancient marine navigation. These microscopic structures, dating back millions of years, show a sophisticated magnetic design. Scientists believe they formed part of an internal navigation system, akin to a natural GPS. This discovery could rewrite our understanding of how early life traversed vast oceans with remarkable accuracy.

    Scientists have observed magnons, or spin waves, at the nanoscale using new microscopes. This discovery could significantly impact the study of magnetism. Researchers found these spin waves dancing together. The magnetism of materials like iron and nickel results from atomic spins. This observation provides a new understanding of atomic behavior. The findings connect to broader philosophical ideas about the universe.

    The Economic Times
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