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Research reveals that high-intensity X-ray pulses cause unexpected dimming in silicon crystal diffraction images, a phenomenon that could lead to advancements in laser technology and material analysis. When we illuminate something, we usually expect that the brighter the source we use, the bright
Menlo Park's SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory has unveiled the world's most powerful X-ray laser.
/PRNewswire/ -- TAU Systems, a producer of ultrafast, compact plasma accelerators, today announced a partnership with Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory...
New Method Measures Super-Fast, Free Electron Laser Pulses Using photoionization as an ultrafast, optical shutter, slow visible-light cameras can measure femtosecond extreme ultraviolet laser pulses New research shows how to measure the super-short bursts of high-frequency light emitted from free electron lasers (FELs). By using the light-induced ionization itself to create a femtosecond optical shutter, the technique encodes the electric field of the FEL pulse in a visible light pulse so that it can be measured with a standard, slow, visible-light camera. “This work has the potential to le...
E-Mail IMAGE: An optical shutter created by ionization allows an ordinary camera to measure a femtosecond pulse from a free electron laser. view more Credit: Los Alamos National Laboratory LOS ALAMOS, N.M., April 14, 2021--New research shows how to measure the super-short bursts of high-frequency light emitted from free electron lasers (FELs). By using the light-induced ionization itself to create a femtosecond optical shutter, the technique encodes the electric field of the FEL pulse in a visible light pulse so that it can be measured with a standard, slow, visible-light camera. ...