- Aucune donnée
Français
- English
- 简体中文
- 繁体中文
- Français
- Русский
- Italiano
- 日本語
- 한국어
- Português
- Deutsch
- Español
- Türkçe
- Ελληνικά
- Nederlands
- Tiếng Việt
- Polski
Researchers can now accurately measure the emergence and damping of a plasmonic field. From phys.org
New technique could speed up the development of acoustic lenses, impact-resistant films and other futuristic materials. From phys.org.
Laser excitation of Th-229 nucleus: New findings suggest classical quantum physics and nuclear physics can be combined. From phys.org.
Transferring laser-induced graphene at extremely low temperatures for ultrathin bioelectronics. From phys.org.
Research achieves photo-induced superconductivity on a chip. From phys.org.
Fabricating fused silica optics with a high laser-induced damage threshold. From phys.org.
First topological quantum simulator device in strong light-matter interaction regime to operate at room temperatures. From phys.org.
Old crystal, new story for enhancing deep ultraviolet laser performance. From phys.org.
Laser printing on fallen tree leaves produces sensors for medical and laboratory use. From phys.org.
Scientists demonstrate high-resolution lidar sees birth zone of cloud droplets, a first-ever remote observation. From phys.org.
Making light 'feel' a magnetic field like an electron would. From phys.org.
How NASA uses simple technology to track lunar missions. From phys.org.
Realizing vertical ultraviolet-B semiconductor laser diodes for high optical output. From phys.org.
Free-space nanoprinting beyond optical limits to create 4D functional structures. From phys.org.
Tracking the dynamics of biomolecules with optofluidic antennas. From phys.org.
Widely tuneable terahertz lasers boost photo-induced superconductivity in K₃C₆₀. From phys.org.
Application Guide-How RDWorks implements cutting processes of different thicknesses.
Superradiant atoms could push the boundaries of how precisely time can be measured. From phys.org.
Researchers identify new method to boost laser processing resolution. From phys.org.