4. Hardware

Whether using frugal off-the-shelf parts, or involving exotic detection methods, e.g., radioactivity, there should be something of interest to everyone.

3. Pulse sequences

High-field methods can be used in alternative ways. For example composite pulses, usually employed to compensate errors, can be used to exclude fields from interacting with certain spins.

2. Applications in Chemistry and Physics

Throughout its history, ZULF NMR has been used to study magnetically inhomogeneous materials. You can read about latest applications from batteries, to surface science, to chirality.

1. Theory

Given the right frame of reference, ZULF NMR is simple to understand.

Here's a 3D representation of zero-quantum NMR signals evolving in time across magnetic fields from "zero" to "high".

🆕🆕ZULF nuclear magnetic resonance🆕🆕

Review article, Progress in NMR Spectroscopy, in press (2025) doi.org/10.1016/j.pn...

Dedicated to Prof. Alexander Pines (1945–2024), pioneer of zero-field NMR and extraordinary mentor

See below for a few highlights. #NMRchat

Great article, but...

In this case, "levitating" is the better word. NMR of "floating" samples is about 70 years old (who is going to tell them about Magic-Angle-Spinning NMR?) 😉

physics.aps.org/articles/v17...

#NMRchat

Post-doctoral position in applications of magnetometry in nuclear magnetic resonance, the Atomic Quantum Optics group led by Prof. Morgan Mitchell @ICFOnians ICFO - The Institute of Photonic Sciences, Barcelona, Spain jobs.icfo.eu?detail=943 #NMRjobs #NMRchat #NMR 🧲