Magnetic Sensors 2021
A special issue of Sensors (ISSN 1424-8220). This special issue belongs to the section "Physical Sensors".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (31 January 2022) | Viewed by 10562
Special Issue Editor
Interests: design, optimization, and mathematical modeling of analog; mixed-signal, RF and microwave integrated and discrete circuits; sensors and instrumentation architectures; biomedical instrumentation; interconnect networks and advanced frequency synthesis
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
Both research and technological development in magnetic sensors have flourished over the past few decades, driven by and at the same time enabling new applications in many areas of modern life.
Magnetic sensors are used for magnetic data recording; for automation, control and robotics in industry, in vehicles and vessels, in home systems, and in many other electromechanical applications; for detection and mapping in the petroleum industry, archaeology, geophysical studies, military operations, and nondestructive testing; for ground, sea, air and space navigation; for medical and biomedical applications ranging from magnetocardiography to brain magnetic imaging and biological and chemical testing; and, of course, for science experiments instrumentation. The list of applications is long and is constantly expanding with the miniaturization of the sensors as smaller form-factors enable more portable, wearable, and implantable applications.
Magnetic sensors’ operation can be based on a variety of physical phenomena, including the magnetotransport effect, magnetostriction effect, magneto-optical effect, magneto-impedance effect, Hall effect, nuclear magnetic resonance, and several quantum effects, as well as the induction law. The exploitation of any of these phenomena typically requires the appropriate system and electronic circuit architecture and possibly some signal processing for noise and interference reduction. The combination of all the above aspects impacts the sensor’s performance, reliability, operating conditions, and physical specifications, including size, weight, and power requirements, and of course the cost, resulting in relative advantages and disadvantages for a particular application.
In the forthcoming Special Issue on “Magnetic Sensors 2021”, we would like to invite manuscripts on all aspects of magnetic sensors, including their physics and operating principles, materials, design, modelling, characterization and calibration, instrumentation techniques, and of course applications. Both review and original research articles are encouraged.
Indicative topics include but are not limited to:
Biomedical applications
Calibration methodologies and techniques
Induction effects, materials, and sensors
Magnetic impedance tomography
Magnetostriction effects, materials, and sensors
Micro and nanoscale sensors
New transport effects and materials
Non-destructive evaluation and testing
System and circuit level architectures
Prof. Dr. Paul P. Sotiriadis
Guest Editor
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