LASER World of PHOTONICS CHINA- 20th Anniversary Celebration Coming Soon!

One vision for computing the future is to use ripples in magnetic fields as the fundamental mechanism. In this application, magnetic oscillators can be comparable to electricity and serve as the foundation of electronic products.In traditional digital technology, this magnetic system is expected to be much faster than today's technology, from laptops and smartphones to telecommunications. In quant...

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...

In most cases, devices that are part of so-called smart homes have become a part of our lives. These appliances have a significant impact on our comfort level and contribute to daily household chores, such as cleaning. There are many products in the market that have paved the way in this regard, but the amount we usually have to pay for them effectively prevents us from purchasing.Of course, we ca...

Scientists at the City University of New York use tiny nitrogen defects in the atomic structure of diamonds as "color centers" to write data for storage. This technology is published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology and allows for encoding multiple bytes of data into the same nitrogen defect at multiple optical frequencies, without confusing the information content.The common laser based techn...

Scientists at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory have launched the world's most powerful X-ray laser, which will be used for in-depth atomic and molecular research.It is a significant upgrade to its predecessor, as its brightness has increased by 10000 times.The upgraded laser facility also uses superconducting accelerator components, allowing it to operate at low temperatures near absolute ...