Like modern doctors, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanners don’t do house calls. They and related nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) instruments for chemical analysis require that a patient or sample come to a lab or clinic and squeeze into the inner recesses of a machine.
MAGNETIC EYE. An advance in magnetic resonance sensing promises to enhance probes, such as this one used to gauge rubber stiffness, that could do chemical analyses and imaging of many materials and tissues.
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