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Alexey Veryaskin, PhD, is the Director and Founder of Trinity Research Labs, an independent R&D laboratory based at the School of Physics, Mathematics and Computing of the University of Western Australia (UWA). He is an Adjunct Professor and a member of the UWA Quantum Technologies and Dark Matter Research Laboratory (QDM Lab). He received his MSc degree in electronic engineering in 1973 and PhD in Theoretical and Mathematical Physics in 1982. In his early career, he spent 12 years as a research fellow at the Sternberg State Astronomical Institute of the Moscow State University specialising in precise gravity measurements. He also was specialising in Superconducting Quantum Interference Devices applied to gravimetry and gravity gradiometry. In 1991, he was invited to join a team of researchers at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow (Scotland, UK) where he was working on a superconducting gravity gradiometer and some aspects of the Satellite Test of Equivalence Principle (STEP), a European space mission. In 1995 he moved to New Zealand where he patented a Direct String Gravity Gradiometer, a technology that attracted significant investment from the private sector ad various institutions and government agencies in a number of countries across the globe. He also invented a Direct String Magnetic Gradiometer technology and an Extremely Low Frequency Interferometric System (ELFISTM) which has found its application for breast cancer early-detection research and is currently under development at UWA. Dr Veryaskin moved permanently to Perth (Western Australia) in 2005, and has been working since on various applications of gravity, magnetic, and electromagnetic gradiometry. Currently, he is working on a novel Gravity Gradiometer module (nicknamed TAIPAN) in collaboration with Lockheed Martin Corporation (USA), that has been recently patented jointly by the Trinity Research Labs and the QDM Lab.
Gradiometry is concerned with the extraction of useful information from the spatial variation of gravitational, magnetic, and electric fields that exist naturally on Earth (from the book). Approximately half of the book covers gravity gradiometry, with smaller sections each for magnetic gradiometry and electromagnetic gradiometry. I definitely recommend this book for anyone curious about gravity gradiometry and interested in learning what the field is all about. Andrew Resnick, CONTEMPORARY PHYSICS, December 2022
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