A new window in time has been made possible through the work of Anne L’Hullier, Pierre Agostini, and Ferenc Krausz. They developed a way to create attosecond-resolved pulses, allowing them to observe and manipulate high-speed processes at the atomic and molecular levels.
Related Posts
Tiny robots and AI algorithms could help to craft material solutions for cleaner environments
Air pollution is a global problem, but scientists are investigating new materials that could help clean it up.…
3D printing promises more efficient ways to make custom explosives and rocket propellants
3D printing can be used to build with all kinds of materials – even those that go ‘boom.’…
Global Fusion Energy Efforts Unite in Development of Innovative Tokamak in Spain
At a Glance A team of researchers from the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) and the University of…
Butterflies and Chaos Theory
The butterfly effect, popularized by a scientific paper from nearly 50 years ago, suggests that small causes, like…