Laser News

RSS

New Laser Technique Shows Smog-Forming Effects of Nitrophenol in Air

A new, sophisticated laser-based technique has enabled scientists to observe the live decomposition of a pollutant into atmospheric nitrous acid, which plays an essential role in the development of photochemical smog and ozone.

4 Feb 2021

BioTek Announces New Cytation C10 Confocal Imaging Reader

BioTek Instruments, a part of Agilent, is excited to unveil the Cytation C10, an advanced, automated Confocal Imaging Reader. This versatile and multi-functional automated system is ideal for research laboratories and core facilities looking to increase productivity while reaping high-quality qualitative and quantitative data to support cell-based research.

3 Feb 2021

MKS Instruments Announces Ophir® Ariel, Ultra-Compact Laser Power Meter for Measuring High Power Industrial Lasers in Confined Spaces

MKS Instruments, Inc. (NASDAQ: MKSI), a global provider of technologies that enable advanced processes and improve productivity, has announced the Ophir® Ariel, a self-contained, ultra-compact laser power meter.

From Ophir Photonics Group 27 Jan 2021

Filming Laser Transformation of Crystal Structure with Extremely High Resolution

Laser beams can be used to change the properties of materials in an extremely precise way. This principle is already widely used in technologies such as rewritable DVDs. However, the underlying processes generally take place at such unimaginably fast speeds and at such a small scale that they have so far eluded direct observation.

25 Jan 2021

Researchers Achieve Most Stable Laser Transmission Through Atmosphere

Researchers from the International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research (ICRAR) and The University of Western Australia (UWA) have achieved a new world record for the most stable laser signal transmission through the atmosphere.

25 Jan 2021

NIST Scientists Miniaturize Optical Components Required to Cool Atoms

It's cool to be small. Scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have miniaturized the optical components required to cool atoms down to a few thousandths of a degree above absolute zero, the first step in employing them on microchips to drive a new generation of super-accurate atomic clocks, enable navigation without GPS, and simulate quantum systems.

22 Jan 2021