Page 7 - Applied Physics News Today

The Dynamic Eclipse Broadcast Initiative will collect enough telescope footage from across the U.S. on April 8 to create a video of an entire hour in totality.

Imagine being encouraged to bring your wildest ideas to life. At Marietta College, students are prepared and inspired to pursue their passions through hands-on

Our raucous daily links: moar yummy python, perplexing paradoxes, long Covid brain damage, rehabbing corals, China v. AMD and Intel? No EU army, finally Gaza ceasefire resolution, Crocus post mortems, 1/6 event escalation, Musk goes R, comic book propaganda, Tesla cybertruck fail, Google debt collection?

Imagine being encouraged to bring your wildest ideas to life. At Marietta College, students are prepared and inspired to pursue their passions through hands-on research and creative projects that let their innovation shine.Just ask Evan Saribalas ’24 (New Albany, Ohio), an Applied Physics major who recently built an impressive hydraulic flume system to test the efficiency of rowing oars. Testing his capstone project, he flipped a switch, then watched with pride as 50 gallons of water rushed th...

Earthlings are very lucky to see the spectacle of a total solar eclipse

Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Argonne National Laboratory have tested the performance of a new device that boosts particle signals.

Developed by the University of Toledo, the cell achived the highest efficiency ever reported for flexible cadmium telluride solar cells to date. The device reached an open-circuit voltage of 861 mV, a short-circuit density of 27.8 mA/cm2, and a fill factor of 71.7%.

Femtosecond lasers revolutionize precision photonics manufacturing with ultra-short pulses for intricate, damage-free micro- and nano-fabrication.

ADVENTURES WITH SIDEENA

Researchers have created a material that could be turned into retinal implants that help restore people's vision.