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Scientists Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz and Anne L’Huillier won the physics Nobel Prize for work that led to the fastest measurements known to humankind

(1st UPDATE) The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences says the work by the trio has given humanity new tools for exploring the world of electrons inside atoms and molecules with applications in fields such as electronics and medical diagnostics

Three scientists won the Nobel Prize in Physics for creating incredibly short pulses of light that can capture processes inside atoms and molecules.

Three atomic physicists, Ferenc Krausz of Hungary and Austria, Pierre Agostini of France, and Anne LHuillier of France and Sweden, received the Nobel Prize in Physics on Tuesday for their work...

The Nobel Physics Prize winners were honoured for experiments that gave humanity new tools to explore the world of electrons in atoms and molecules.

Three atomic physicists won the Nobel Physics Prize on Tuesday for research into tools for exploring electrons inside atoms and molecules. | TAG24

Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz, and Anne LHuillier were honoured with the 2023 Nobel Prize in Physics for their groundbreaking work in generating attosecond pulses of light to study electron dynamics in matter, as announced by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. This prestigious award, now valued at 11 million Swedish crowns (approximately $1 million),

Nobel in physics 2023 goes for exploring electrons with attosecond pulses | Administration News | The Avenue Mail

Three atomic physicists, France's Pierre Agostini, Hungarian-Austrian Ferenc Krausz and French-Swedish Anne L'Huillier, on Tuesday won the Nobel Physics Prize for research into tools for exploring electrons…

The top award in physics goes to three scientists for ‘experimental methods that generate attosecond pulses of light’.