Science
Physicists introduce novel mechanism for electron optics in solid- state systems – Phys.org
Electrons can interfere in the same manner as water, acoustical or light waves do. When exploited in solid-state materials, such effects promise novel functionality for electronic devices, in which elements such as interferometers, lenses or collimators could…
Electrons can interfere in the same manner as water, acoustical or light waves do. When exploited in solid-state materials, such effects promise novel functionality for electronic devices, in which elements such as interferometers, lenses or collimators could be integrated for controlling electrons at the scale of mirco- and nanometres. However, so far such effects have been demonstrated mainly in one-dimensional devices, for example in nanotubes, or under specific conditions in two-dimensional …
-
Noosa News23 hours agoUber driver fought back in Coomera Westfield stabbing, court told
-
Noosa News19 hours agoThree generations of police officers in one family as QPS honours dads this Father’s Day
-
Noosa News22 hours agoUncertainty for beekeepers, producers after varroa mite detected in South Australia
-
Business20 hours agoGuess which ASX 200 tech stock jumped 7% on big news