Multimedia Library
This library offers a small collection of Mag Lab photos, graphics, PowerPoints and videos to which we will add over time. These are free to download and to use with appropriate acknowledgement to the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory. Use the "For the Web" option for 72 dpi jpgs suitable for computer screens, or the "For Print" option for 300 dpi, print-quality jpegs (these large files, over 1 MB each, may take a while to load depending on the speed of your connection). If you need other images or a higher quality image, please contact Public Affairs Director Susan Ray.
For photos used in print or on the Web, please credit the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory. Images may not be used to endorse or to imply endorsement of any product or service.
Select a category below.
Mag Lab User Programs
This video, intended for scientists who are interested in pursuing research in high magnetic fields, offers an overview of the lab's seven National Science Foundation-funded user programs.
Why High Fields?
This 10-minute video offers an overview of the Magnet Lab, covering everything from the lab’s early years to the commissioning of the world-record 900 MHz superconducting magnet. You will need a high-speed Internet connection and Flash Player (version 8 or higher recommended) to view this video.
Attracting Science: The National High Magnetic Field Laboratory
This half-hour video, produced by public television station WFSU for its weekly Florida Crossroads program, provides an overview of the Mag Lab's mission. Originally broadcast in January 2007, it features interviews with lab staff and visiting scientists and an inside look at instruments at the lab's three locations. This link takes you to the WFSU Web site's Florida Crossroads page.
Same Team Spot
This 30-second spot, originally aired during halftime at the 2006 Florida State University – University of Florida football game, highlights how the two gridiron rivals cooperate at the Mag Lab. View it now by clicking the above link, or download it (20MB) by right clicking on this download link and selecting the "Save Target As" option.
Magnetic Resonance Applications at High Magnetic Fields
The Mag Lab's Sam Grant explains the topic in this online video from the Florida Education Channel
Applications of Superconductivity
Matt Jewell of the Mag Lab's Applied Superconductivity Center explains the topic in this online video from the Florida Education Channel
NHMFL Proposal Video
Back in 1989 when the lab's founders were pitching the idea of a new interdisciplinary magnet lab based in Florida, they called it the "Florida National Magnet Lab." My, how times – and technologies – have changed. But the lab's founders were ahead of their time when they put together this video as part of the proposal package. (Keep in mind, the video's producers probably never dreamed it would one day be streamed over the Internet).
In addition to the general interest videos listed above, videos of some of the science seminars presented at the Mag Lab are available on our Condensed Matter Resources page.
Audio Slideshows about the Lab
Look, listen and learn about our biggest magnet, how we build magnets, our annual Open House and more.
Science Demonstrations
These audio slideshows demonstrate concepts related to magnetism, electricity and other areas of science.
Visit our Mag Lab Dictionary feature to hear lab scientists define terms that are common at the Mag Lab, but not in most people's vocabulary (MP3 files).
The Shocking Truth about Electricity and Magnetism (34 MB)
Turns out, electricity and magnetism are related – so related that you can’t have one without the other. Learn about the interplay between electricity and magnetism, from the earliest understandings hundreds of years ago to the latest research on the continuing mysteries. This PowerPoint was presented by Mag Lab Director Greg Boebinger at the lab's 2008 Open House.
Magnets: From Mini to Mighty (18 MB)
There’s a lot more to magnets than you think. This talk features a rundown of magnet types, uses and strengths, explained in a way that will help make the facts stick. This PowerPoint was presented by Mark Bird, director of the lab's Magnet Science & Technology group, at the 2008 Open House.
What’s So Super about Superconductivity? (2.9 MB)
From MRI machines to high field magnets, this “frictionless electricity” is changing our world. Learn about the physics and potential applications of superconductivity. This PowerPoint was presented by David Larbalestier, director of the lab's Applied Superconductivity Center, at the 2008 Open House.
Mag Lab Overview Slide for Users – PowerPoint (8.1 MB) or Keynote (12.7 MB)
This slide, offered in both PowerPoint and Keynote formats, is designed for users of the Mag Lab's DC Field, Pulsed Field, High B/T and EMR facilities. It offers an overview of the Magnet Lab and its user capabilities.
For the Web For Print
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Story: Magnet Promises to Revolutionize High Field Research (October 28, 2009) Read story
Photo caption: Magnet Lab engineer Denis Markiewicz, a principal investigator on the 32-tesla magnet project, examines a YBCO test coil in 2008. |
For Print or Web
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Story: Magnet Promises to Revolutionize High Field Research (October 28, 2009) Read story
Photo caption: Cross-sectional diagram of the planned 32-tesla superconducting magnet. The magnet will consist of three YBCO coils (yellow), three niobium-tin coils (red) and two niobium-titanium coils (blue). |
For the Web For Print
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Story: Magnet Promises to Revolutionize High Field Research (October 28, 2009) Read story
Photo caption: Working on a YBCO test coil are (left to right) Drew Hazelton of SuperPower Inc.; technician Bill Sheppard of the Mag Lab's Magnet, Science & Technology division, and scholar/scientist Ulf Trociewitz of the Mag Lab's Applied Superconductivity Center. |
For the Web For Print
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Story: Magnet Promises to Revolutionize High Field Research (October 28, 2009) Read story
Photo caption: A test YBCO test coil is lowered into a cryostat for a test in July 2009 at the Mag Lab, research that helped pave the way for the planned 32-tesla superconducting magnet. |
For the Web For Print
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Story: Laboratory Sets Two New World Records for Magnet Strength (August 19, 2009) Read story
Photo Caption: The world-record YBCO coil is
test-fitted onto the probe in June 2009. |
For the Web For Print
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Story: American Chemical Society Names Marshall to First Group of Fellows (July 27, 2009) See story
Photo Caption: Alan Marshall, Director of the Mag Lab's Ion Cyclotron Resonance Program |
For the Web For Print
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Story: Physicist Hill Tapped to Lead Magnet Lab's EMR Program (July 28, 2008) See story
Photo Caption: Stephen Hill, Director of the Mag Lab's Electron Magnetic Resonance Program |
For the Web For Print
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Story: Mate or Hibernate? That's the Question Worm Pheromones Answer (July 23, 2008) See story
Photo Caption: Art Edison of the Magnet Lab's Advanced Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Spectroscopy user program and lead author on the paper.
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For the Web For Print
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Story: Mate or Hibernate? That's the Question Worm Pheromones Answer (July 23, 2008) See story
Photo Caption: An adult hemaphrodite C. elegans. |
For the Web For Print
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Story: Scientists sneak a peek under the veil of superconductivity. See story (July 10, 2008)
Photo Caption: Suchitra Sebastian, the Trinity College Research Fellow at the University of Cambridge and lead author on the paper. |
For the Web For Print
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Story: Scientists Sneak a Peek Under the Veil of Superconductivity. See story (July 10, 2008)
Photo Caption: Neil Sullivan of the Mag Lab's Pulsed Field Facility is a co-author on the paper. |
For the Web For Print
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Story: Research Suggests Novel Superconductor Is in a Powerful Class All its Own (May 28, 2008) See story
Photo Caption: Frank Hunte, a postdoctoral associate at the the Magnet Lab's Applied Superconductivity Center, discovered surprising magnetic properties in new superconductors that suggest they may have very powerful applications.
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For the Web For Print
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Mag Lab logo (color).
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For the Web For Print
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Mag Lab logo (black and white). |
For the Web For Print
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Mag Lab logo (arrows only, color). |
For the Web For Print
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The 45 tesla hybrid magnet produces the highest magnetic field for a continuous field magnet in the world.
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For the Web For Print
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The 45 tesla hybrid magnet, looking up toward magnet, with detail of cold-water pipes.
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For the Web For Print
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Scientists on the platform above the 45 tesla hybrid magnet.
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For the Web For Print
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The 45 tesla hybrid magnet, looking up toward magnet, with detail of cold-water pipes.
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For the Web For Print
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The 45 tesla hybrid magnet, photographed from below.
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For the Web For Print
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The 900 MHz magnet. Its 105 mm bore gives this magnet the largest experimental space of any NMR magnet in the world.
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For the Web For Print
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The 100 Tesla magnet at the lab's Los Alamos National Lab site.
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For the Web For Print
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Model of the Florida Split Helix magnet. See story (October 31, 2007) |
For the Web For Print
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YBCO coil to the world-record 26.8 tesla superconducting magnet. See story (August 7, 2007) |
For the Web For Print
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The Mag Lab at night
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For the Web For Print
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Mark Bird
MS&T Director and Chief Engineer
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For the Web For Print
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Greg Boebinger
Lab Director
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For the Web For Print
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Greg Boebinger
Lab Director
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For the Web For Print
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Tim Cross
Director, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
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For the Web For Print
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Mike Davidson
Director, Optical Microscopy
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For the Web For Print
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Pat Dixon
Director, Center for Integrating Research & Learning
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For the Web For Print
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Brian Fairhurst
Lab Associate Director, Management and Administration
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For the Web For Print
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Lev Gor'kov
Professor, Condensed Matter Theory
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For the Web For Print
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David Larbalestier
Director, Applied Superconductivity Center
Chief Materials Scientist
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For the Web For Print
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Alan Marshall
Director, Ion Cyclotron Resonance
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For the Web For Print
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Jack Toth
Director of the Florida Split Helix program |
For the Web For Print
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Steven Van Sciver
John Gorrie Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Florida A&M University-Florida State University College of Engineering
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For the Web For Print
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A teacher learns new skills at a workshop taught through the Mag Lab's educational arm, The Center for Integrating Research and Learning |
For the Web For Print
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A Mag Lab geochemist stirs up a comet during the annual Open House. |
For the Web For Print
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With spectrum glasses, atomic spectra come alive during the annual Open House. |
For the Web For Print
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Hands-on exploration of marine life at the annual Open House. |
For the Web For Print
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Silly Putty + slime = fun science at Open House. |
For more information please contact Public Affairs Director Susan Ray.
