Magnetoencephalography, MEG
SQUIDS operate at
superconducting
temperatures (-269oC).
Sensors are placed in a
dewar containing liquid
helium.
Stimulus – evoked
neuromagnetic signals
   are recorded by an
array of detectors.
The spatial location of the
source is inferred by
mathematical modeling of
the magnetic field pattern.
Tiny magnetic fields
produced by brain
activity (10-13 Teslas)
can be measured using
Superconducting
Quantum Interference
Devices (SQUIDs).
Columbia  fMRI