Science
May the force be with you: Detecting ultrafast light by its force – EurekAlert
A McGill research team has developed a new technique to detect nano-sized imperfections in materials. They believe this discovery will lead to improvements in the optical detectors used in a wide range of technologies, from cell phones to cameras and fiber op…
A McGill research team has developed a new technique to detect nano-sized imperfections in materials. They believe this discovery will lead to improvements in the optical detectors used in a wide range of technologies, from cell phones to cameras and fiber optics, as well as in solar cells.
The researchers, led by Professor Peter Grutter from McGill’s Physics Department, used atomic force microscopy to detect the ultrafast forces that arise when light interacts with matter. In their paper, publ…
-
General22 hours agoQueensland government strikes new deal with Bravus to defer royalties, expand Carmichael coal mine
-
Business23 hours agoMacquarie predicts more than 40% upside for this ASX 200 stock
-
Noosa News22 hours agoHeartbreaking CCTV shows father and son moments before fatal crash in Regents Park, Queensland
-
Noosa News21 hours agoFamily’s heartbreak after Trevor Doyle found dead in park in Logan