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Scientists from the Stanford National Accelerator (SLAC) laboratory of the US Department of Energy have revealed new information about the photoelectric effect using attosecond pulses: the delay time of photoelectric emission is as long as 700 attosecond, far exceeding previous expectations. The latest research challenges existing theoretical models and helps to reveal the interactions between ele...
Researchers at the University of Bristol have made significant breakthroughs in expanding quantum technology by integrating the world's smallest quantum photodetector onto silicon chips. The paper "A Bi CMOS Electron Photon Integrated Circuit Quantum Photodetector" was published in Science Advances.In the 1960s, scientists and engineers were able to miniaturize transistors onto inexpensive microch...
A research team from the University of Glasgow in the UK drew inspiration from the phenomenon of clouds scattering sunlight and developed an innovative technology that can effectively guide or even "bend" light. This technology is expected to achieve significant breakthroughs in fields such as medical imaging, cooling systems, and even nuclear reactors. The relevant research results were published...
In the interaction between ultra short and ultra strong lasers and matter, short pulse width and high energy electrons are generated, commonly referred to as "hot electrons". The generation and transport of hot electrons is one of the important fundamental issues in high-energy density physics of lasers. Superhot electrons can excite ultrafast electromagnetic radiation in a wide range of wavelengt...
Imagine being able to carry a 3D printer with you and quickly create low-cost objects, such as fastening bicycle wheels or parts needed for critical medical surgeries. Scientists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and the University of Texas at Austin have combined silicon photonics and photochemical technology to successfully develop the first chip based 3D printer, taking a cru...