Noosa News
Qld scientists saw the light, now they hope others are on their wavelength

Researchers have created an algorithm that acts as a guidebook for the known wavelengths of light, illuminating the path towards being able to use one material for different purposes by changing the light shone on it.
The research, led by scientists from QUT with input from RMIT, has been working to gain a greater understanding of which wavelengths affect which chemicals, a field known as photochemistry.
QUT Professor Christopher Barner-Kowollik.
Photochemical reactions are found in nature, most notably in photosynthesis in plants.
However, QUT professor Christopher Barner-Kowollik said researchers had been looking for ways to apply the process to artificial materials for use in industry.
In particular, Professor Barner-Kowollik said, was…
-
Noosa News17 hours ago
Qantas plane windscreen smashed at Brisbane Airport
-
Business19 hours ago
Why this speculative ASX stock could rise 100%+
-
General23 hours ago
Unemployment to hold steady as pay packets swell
-
Noosa News20 hours ago
Prices skyrocket due to tomato shortage caused by virus outbreak, wet weather