Think You Know What a Second Is? It Will Likely Change in the Next Decade.
As the world has modernized and our pace of life has increased, our relationship to time has changed.
Source: nist.gov
Stay updated with breaking news from Brad Baxley. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
As the world has modernized and our pace of life has increased, our relationship to time has changed.
A collaboration between the University of Michigan and the University of Regensburg has captured electron movement in attoseconds.
An artist's impression of attosecond clocking. Electrons, represented in blue and orange, collide to produce bursts of light that reveal the interactions that govern quantum materials and the quantum information they support. Image credit: Brad Baxley (parttowhole.com) Study: Attosecond clocking