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A Boston University research project has successfully developed an innovative single-cell sorting technique that uses stimulated Raman spectroscopy to replace traditional fluorescent labeling and achieve labeling free and non-destructive single-cell measurements. This technology is expected to have a profound impact in the fields of cytology, microbiology and biomedical research, allowing scienti...
With the development of cutting-edge technologies such as automatic guidance and embodied intelligence, machine vision has put forward higher requirements for image acquisition, requiring precise recording of static images and the ability to sensitively capture dynamic changes in the scene. The existing dynamic and active pixel sensor technology integrates two functions: dynamic event detection an...
Two dimensional transition metal chalcogenides have multi valley structures in their energy bands, giving them electron valley degrees of freedom, making them an ideal platform for studying multi body interactions. As the main mechanism of valley depolarization, the valley scattering process of free electrons or bound excitons is crucial for exploring excited state electron phonon interactions and...
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...
Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz, and Anne L'Huillier won the award for their ultra short optical pulses, which made close research on electrons possible.Ferenc Klaus, Anne Lullier, and Pierre Agostini (from left to right)Image sources: BBVA Foundation, Kenneth Ruona/Lund University, Ohio State UniversityThis year's Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to three physicists - Pierre Agostini of Ohio St...