Atrial fibrillation is commonly diagnosed using an electrocardiogram (ECG), which can only be done during an AF episode. In this video, Dr Luca Marmugi from the UCL Quantum Science and Technology Institute explains how he and his team have bridged a knowledge gap with technology that maps the conductivity of the human heart, potentially giving doctors a more focused approach to dealing with the condition.
Their results - in a paper titled Sub-Sm–1 electromagnetic induction imaging with an unshielded atomic magnetometer - are published in Applied Physics Letters.
Poll: Should the UK’s railways be renationalised?
Well that goes both ways, doesn't it? I mean internal combustion drivers are already paying about 59p in the £ (+ the standard rate of VAT) on fuel....