Results 241 to 250 of about 41,186 (295)
Solitons in ultrafast semiconductor lasers with saturable absorber. [PDF]
NanophotonicsLugiato L +3 more
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Surface-plasmon control of ultrafast energy-relaxation modes in photoexcited Au nanorods probed by time-resolved single-particle X-ray imaging. [PDF]
Nat CommunPark E +14 more
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Watt-Level, Narrow-Linewidth, Tunable Green Semiconductor Laser with External-Cavity Synchronous-Locking Technique. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Feng C, Zeng B, Zou J, Ruan Q, Luo Z.
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Emerging Device Applications From Strong Light-Matter Interactions in 2D Materials. [PDF]
Adv Sci (Weinh)Archana K J +7 more
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Experimental Study of Glow Discharge Polymer Film Ablation with Shaped Femtosecond Laser Pulse Trains. [PDF]
Materials (Basel)Wang Q +9 more
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Theory and simulation of far field diffraction patterns in Talbot-based transient grating spectroscopy at X-ray free electron lasers. [PDF]
Sci RepGoloborodko A, Serrat C, Svetina C.
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Photonic Views, 2022
AbstractUltrafast lasers have seen a tremendous increase in average power over the past ten years, with industrial lasers now reaching the kW level. We are at a turning point in femtosecond technology, which will enable new fields of use and new methods of production.
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AbstractUltrafast lasers have seen a tremendous increase in average power over the past ten years, with industrial lasers now reaching the kW level. We are at a turning point in femtosecond technology, which will enable new fields of use and new methods of production.
openaire +2 more sources
Physics Today, 1971
By “ultrafast” we mean those light pulses that last from about 10−13 seconds to a few tens of picoseconds. The anticipation of using them to study ultrafast processes in physics and chemistry has stimulated efforts to produce these pulses, and the results have been good; in 1962 the shortest pulse available was 10−8 sec, but by 1968, 10−13-sec pulses ...
Anthony J. DeMaria +2 more
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By “ultrafast” we mean those light pulses that last from about 10−13 seconds to a few tens of picoseconds. The anticipation of using them to study ultrafast processes in physics and chemistry has stimulated efforts to produce these pulses, and the results have been good; in 1962 the shortest pulse available was 10−8 sec, but by 1968, 10−13-sec pulses ...
Anthony J. DeMaria +2 more
openaire +1 more source