Page 5 - Quantum Optics News Today

Pierre Agostini, professor emeritus of physics at The Ohio State University, has been awarded the 2023 Nobel Prize in Physics with two of his colleagues.

Several AAAS fellows, members and awardees are among the recipients of several prestigious awards announced this week.

The Hungarian state invests HUF 20 billion in the research of Ferenc Krausz, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics on Tuesday.

The Hungarian-born scientist Ferenc Krausz, who was one of the three joint winners of the Nobel Prize in Physics awarded on Oct. 3, said that he plans to donate the prize money to a charity he founded last year to help Ukraine.

Norwegian playwright, novelist, essayist and poet writes in Nynorsk, a language used by just 10 per cent of Norways 5.4 million people

This year's Nobel laureate in physics, Ferenc Krausz, a Hungarian-born scientist working in Germany, has decided to donate his prize money to support Ukrainians affected by the war, Krausz announced in a brief interview with German Deutschlandfunk radio on Oct. 3, shortly after learning of his win.

The Nobel Prize in physics was awarded to Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz, and Anne L’Huillier on Tuesday for techniques that illuminate the subatomic realm of electrons, providing a new perspective into a previously unexplored domain.

Their work with the tiny part of each atom that races around the center and is fundamental to virtually everything: chemistry, physics, our bodies and our gadgets.

Three scientists won the Nobel Prize in physics for their work on how electrons zip around the atom during the tiniest fractions of seconds. The field could one day lead to better electronics or disease diagnoses. The award, announced Tuesday, went to Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz and Anne L’Huillier for their study of the tiny part of each atom that races around the center and that is fundamental to virtually everything. Electrons move around so fast that they have been out of reach of ...

The Nobel Prize in physics has been awarded to three scientists who look at electrons in atoms during the tiniest of split seconds.