
Superconducting quantum sensors powered by SQUID array technology —
enabling ultra-high precision detection for defence, medical imaging, and communications.
SQUID (Superconducting Quantum Interference Device) arrays measure extremely small magnetic fields
with unprecedented sensitivity, enabling real-time, high-bandwidth sensing across mission-critical domains.

Current solid-state sensors lack the precision required for modern applications, particularly in defence and medical industries where higher sensitivity and bandwidth are essential.
Existing technologies struggle to scale efficiently, often introducing noise and interference that compromise performance. As a result, these limitations hinder advancements in critical fields that rely on ultra-precise measurements and reliable data.
Quantum sensors overcome these limitations by leveraging quantum effects to achieve unparalleled precision, higher sensitivity and minimal interference making them ideal for next-generation applications.

Detects magnetic fields many orders of magnitudes smaller than the background Earth’s magnetic field

Operates in the
1 MHz – 100 GHz range

Compact, low-power, and highly scalable.

Backed by funding from Australian DoD, U.S. DoD & University of Adelaide.

The quantum sensing market is set for exponential growth as defence, medical imaging
and telecommunications rapidly adopt quantum technologies. This next major leap in
precision measurement is transforming navigation, imaging and communication.

Secure communications, radar and signal intelligence

Advanced magnetoencephalography (MEG) for brain scans

Ultra-low-noise signal amplification
World-class expertise driving innovation


A leading researcher in quantum sensing, with a focus on superconducting quantum interference devices (SQUIDs), he combines expertise in physics, nano-electronics, and nanotechnology. His work on superconducting quantum amplifiers—operating close to the quantum noise limit—enables ultra-sensitive detection for defence, medical, and civilian applications. Backed by the Australian Departments of Defence, his research is based at the University of Adelaide and is using state-of-the-art facilities of the Jesper Munch Quantum Laboratory that he co-founded.

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