When we think of powerful magnets used in particle accelerators or for NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance), we often envision bulky machines, sometimes the size of buildings. But in an extraordinary ...

NEW YORK, May 19 (Reuters Life!) - Have something stuck in your arm? If it's metal and hidden under the skin, doctors might be able to use an ordinary magnet to find it, according to a case report.

China has quietly crossed a threshold in magnet technology that most people will never see but many will eventually feel. By pushing an all-superconducting device to 35.6 tesla, roughly 700,000 times ...