Search
Menu
Spectrogon US - Optical Filters 2024 LB
< More LasersSubscribe to our E-Newsletters

Photonics.com Lasers Tech Pulse (4/28/2015)

Photonics.com Lasers Tech Pulse
Electro-Optical Modulators Empower Lasers for Science Applications
If you are having problems seeing this newsletter, please click here to view
sponsor

Lasers Newsletter
Photonics Media - The Pulse of the Industry

Follow us on twitter          Like us on Facebook
Tuesday, April 28, 2015
Electro-Optical Modulators Empower Lasers for Science Applications
Electro-Optical Modulators Empower Lasers for Science Applications Scientific fields such as atomic physics, chemistry, biology and even astronomy are inspired by the use of lasers and ultimately will benefit from the addition of electro-optical modulators.
Read Article >>ShareLikeTweet
Perovskite Nanowires Yield Efficient, Tunable Lasers
With low lasing thresholds and Q factors around 3600, these single-crystal lead halide perovskite nanowires could be suitable for miniature optoelectronic devices.
Read Article >>ShareLikeTweet
sponsored content
Are You Getting the Laser Beam You Expected Are You Getting the Laser Beam You Expected
Ophir-Spiricon LLC, Photonics   Request Info Request Info

BeamGage® is a state-of-the-art beam profiling system that performs extensive data acquisition and analysis of laser beam parameters, such as beam size, shape, uniformity, divergence, mode content, and expected power distribution. The newest version features a major upgrade of the computation engine to improve cycle time, responsiveness of the user interface, and enhance the ability to work with apertures and partitions.
READ MORE >>
Combining Lasers Leads to More Flexible Pulse Control
Combining Lasers Leads to More Flexible Pulse Control Every laser has its limitations in terms of repetition rate and pulse characteristics, but bringing five lasers together in one system could make those limitations vanish.
Read Article >>ShareLikeTweet
AOM Reaches Unprecedented Speeds
A new acousto-optic modulator can steer laser beams at unprecedented speeds, potentially enabling finer light control for microscopy and other applications.
Read Article >>ShareLikeTweet
MIR Laser Creates High-Flux X-Ray Pulses
A team led by the Vienna University of Technology developed the new hard x-ray plasma source, which is driven by intense, sub-100-fs pulses at 3.9-µm wavelengths. The longer the wavelength, the researchers said, the higher x-ray flux, which could ultimately provide more accurate measurements and imaging in medicine and materials science.
Read Article >>ShareLikeTweet
sponsor
sponsor

Questions: [email protected]
Unsubscribe: https://www.photonics.com/Newsletter/EmailUnsubscribe.aspx

Subscribe | Manage Subscriptions | Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions of Use

© 1996 - 2024 Laurin Publishing. All rights reserved.
Photonics.com is Registered with the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
We use cookies to improve user experience and analyze our website traffic as stated in our Privacy Policy. By using this website, you agree to the use of cookies unless you have disabled them.