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Lan Luan

Researcher at Rice University

Publications -  41
Citations -  2004

Lan Luan is an academic researcher from Rice University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Cerebral blood flow. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 35 publications receiving 1459 citations. Previous affiliations of Lan Luan include University of Texas at Austin & Geballe Laboratory for Advanced Materials.

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Nanoscale magnetic imaging of a single electron spin under ambient conditions

TL;DR: A magnetometer focused on nitrogen-vacancy centres in diamond can image the magnetic dipole field of a single target electron spin at room temperature and ambient pressure as discussed by the authors, which can be used to measure the magnetic field of an electron spin.
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Ultraflexible nanoelectronic probes form reliable, glial scar–free neural integration

TL;DR: In vivo two-photon imaging and postmortem histological analysis revealed seamless, subcellular integration of NET probes with the local cellular and vasculature networks, featuring fully recovered capillaries with an intact blood-brain barrier and complete absence of chronic neuronal degradation and glial scar.
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Mechanics of individual isolated vortices in a cuprate superconductor

TL;DR: In this article, magnetic force microscopy was used to image and manipulate individual vortices in a detwinned YBa2Cu3O6.991 single crystal, directly measuring the interaction of a moving vortex with the local disorder potential.
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Nanoscale magnetometry with NV centers in diamond

TL;DR: In this paper, a review of recent progress in magnetic field imaging with nitrogen-vacancy (NV) color centers is presented, focusing on two topics: scanning probe techniques with single NV centers and their application in the imaging of nanoscale magnetic structures, as well as recent development of magnetometers with ensembles of NV centers.
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Nanofabricated Ultraflexible Electrode Arrays for High-Density Intracortical Recording.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that nanofabricated ultraflexible electrode arrays with cross‐sectional areas as small as sub‐10 µm2 can overcome this physical limitation and present the possibility of minimizing tissue displacement by implanted ultra Flexible electrodes for scalable, high‐density electrophysiological recording that is capable of complete neuronal circuitry mapping over chronic time scales.