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Illinois researchers produce two most important scientific papers

Nick Holonyak Jr.'s seminal research on transistors and lasers has been recognized as one of the most significant papers in Applied Physics Letters. His work on room-temperature operation of a transistor laser facilitated faster signal processing, seamless communications, and higher performance electrical and optical integrated circuits.

SourceUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, News Bureau·JournalPhysical Review Letters·DateJun 5, 2006

New laser technique that strips hydrogen from silicon surfaces

Researchers have developed a new laser technique that removes hydrogen from silicon surfaces at room temperature, allowing for the growth of silicon devices at lower temperatures. This breakthrough could enable faster and more precise manufacturing of microelectronic devices.

SourceUniversity of Minnesota·JournalScience·DateMay 18, 2006
Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Generation, USB-C)

Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Generation, USB-C) provide clear calls and strong noise reduction for interviews, conferences, and noisy field environments.

Laser trapping of erbium may lead to novel devices

Researchers at NIST have successfully trapped erbium atoms using laser cooling, enabling the creation of a Bose-Einstein condensate and producing single photons with potential uses in telecommunications. The technique holds promise for developing novel devices and applications in quantum computing and materials science.

SourceNational Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)·DateApr 28, 2006

Paint-on laser could rescue computer chip industry

A team of researchers from the University of Toronto has developed a new paint-on laser technology using colloidal quantum dots. This innovation could help alleviate the interconnect bottleneck in computer chip industry, which is expected to reach its capacity around 2010.

SourceUniversity of Toronto·JournalOptics Express·DateApr 17, 2006

Laser wave steers electrons in chemical bonds

A Dutch-German research team has successfully controlled a chemical reaction by steering the motion of electrons with ultrashort laser pulses. The team used phase-controlled laser pulses to manipulate the timing of electron motion, leading to a preferential emission of deuterium ions and atoms in specific directions.

SourceMax-Planck-Gesellschaft·JournalScience·DateApr 13, 2006

Free-electron laser targets fat

Researchers used human fat and pig skin to test infrared laser light, finding three wavelengths that preferentially heated fat. The results provide a proof of principle for using lasers to target sebaceous glands, potentially replacing Accutane for acne treatment.

SourceDOE/Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility·DateApr 9, 2006
Apple iPhone 17 Pro

Apple iPhone 17 Pro delivers top performance and advanced cameras for field documentation, data collection, and secure research communications.

Hidden structure revealed in characteristics of transistor laser

Scientists at the University of Illinois have discovered significant structure in the current-voltage characteristics of a transistor laser, allowing them to study the elusive electronic structure. The research enables the development of transistor lasers that can operate at different speeds for various commercial applications.

SourceUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, News Bureau·JournalApplied Physics Letters·DateApr 6, 2006

The world's fastest measurements of molecular vibrations

Researchers have made the fastest measurements of molecular vibrations, using a new technique that detects UV photons emitted by molecules under laser pulses. The results show atomic nuclei moving at varying speeds in different isotopes, providing insights into molecular dynamics.

SourceMax-Planck-Gesellschaft·JournalScience·DateMar 6, 2006

Experimental atomic clock uses ytterbium 'pancakes'

Scientists at NIST have developed an experimental atomic clock using ytterbium 'pancakes' that could be more stable and accurate than current time standards. The new design holds thousands of atoms in a lattice made of intersecting laser beams, which is also applicable to other atoms with even-numbered atomic masses.

SourceNational Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)·JournalPhysical Review Letters·DateMar 6, 2006

Transistor laser functions as non-linear electronic switch, processor

Researchers at University of Illinois create transistor laser that combines functionality of transistor and laser, enabling new signal mixing and switching capabilities. The device shows promise for replacing wiring with optical interconnects in electronic-photonic integrated circuits.

SourceUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, News Bureau·JournalApplied Physics Letters·DateFeb 6, 2006
SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 2TB

SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 2TB transfers large imagery and model outputs quickly between field laptops, lab workstations, and secure archives.

MR-guided laser effective in treating liver tumors

In a largest study of its type, researchers treated 2,506 liver tumors and found that MR-guided laser-induced thermotherapy (LITT) improves average survival rate from diagnosis by 3.8 years, outperforming traditional surgery. Laser treatment offers several advantages, including outpatient basis under local anesthesia.

SourceRadiological Society of North America·DateNov 29, 2005

The impossible is possible: Laser light from silicon

Brown University researchers have created a directly pumped silicon laser by altering its atomic structure using nanoscale drilling. The achievement opens up new possibilities for the electronics and communications industries, enabling faster and more powerful computers or fiber optic networks.

SourceBrown University·JournalNature Materials·DateNov 21, 2005

NASA'S ICESat: One billion elevations served

ICESat measures polar ice sheets, clouds, mountains, and forests with three lasers, enabling scientists to see objects in three dimensions. The Geoscience Laser Altimeter System (GLAS) instrument has fired its one billionth shot, collecting detailed information on the vertical structure of the Earth system.

SourceNASA/Goddard Space Flight Center·DateNov 18, 2005
Sky-Watcher EQ6-R Pro Equatorial Mount

Sky-Watcher EQ6-R Pro Equatorial Mount provides precise tracking capacity for deep-sky imaging rigs during long astrophotography sessions.

UCSB researchers develop hybrid silicon evanescent laser

UCSB researchers have developed a hybrid silicon evanescent laser that could alleviate limitations in microelectronic systems. The laser uses InAlGaAs quantum wells to provide optical amplification and has the potential to enable highly integrated laser sources with intelligent opto-electronic devices.

SourceUniversity of California - Santa Barbara·JournalOptics Express·DateNov 15, 2005

Room-temperature transistor laser is step closer to commercialization

Researchers at University of Illinois have successfully demonstrated room-temperature operation of a light-emitting transistor laser, paving the way for high-speed applications. The breakthrough could lead to faster signal processing, large capacity seamless communications, and improved electrical and optical integrated circuits.

SourceUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, News Bureau·JournalApplied Physics Letters·DateSep 26, 2005

Tiny infrared laser holds promise as weapon against terror

Researchers at Northwestern University have developed a tiny infrared laser that can detect explosives and chemical warfare agents, setting the stage for a portable system to warn against potential threats. The far-infrared laser's high power and efficiency make it an ideal source for sensitive chemical analysis.

SourceNorthwestern University·DateAug 5, 2005

Via Internet, Australian-based researchers perform real-time cell surgery in California

Using RoboLase, Australian scientists successfully performed sub-cellular surgery on a laser microscope system in California, demonstrating the potential for remote medical procedures. The technology enabled researchers to collaborate without traveling to a single laboratory site, paving the way for increased global scientific collabor...

SourceUniversity of California - Irvine·JournalMicroscopy Research and Technique·DateAug 1, 2005
Creality K1 Max 3D Printer

Creality K1 Max 3D Printer rapidly prototypes brackets, adapters, and fixtures for instruments and classroom demonstrations at large build volume.

Compact JILA system stabilizes laser frequency

Researchers at NIST developed a compact, vertically mounted cavity that eliminates vibrations, allowing for stable laser light with minimal environmental disturbances. The new design outperforms previous systems in size and cost, enabling widespread adoption of precise optical technologies.

SourceNational Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)·JournalOptics Letters·DateJul 27, 2005

Green laser pointer can cause eye damage

Mayo Clinic researchers found that green laser pointers can cause irreversible damage to the retina's pigment layer. Longer exposures and higher-powered lasers increase the risk of vision damage.

SourceMayo Clinic·JournalArchives of Ophthalmology·DateMay 9, 2005
GQ GMC-500Plus Geiger Counter

GQ GMC-500Plus Geiger Counter logs beta, gamma, and X-ray levels for environmental monitoring, training labs, and safety demonstrations.

Harvard, Texas A&M scientists develop new laser

Researchers have created a novel Raman laser that combines the pump source and material into a single device, enhancing efficiency by 30% and reducing size. The 'matryoshka' design enables tuning of the pump laser radiation to strong electronic resonance in the material, boosting gain by five orders of magnitude.

SourceTexas A&M University·JournalNature·DateMar 23, 2005

X-rays have become laser-like

Austrian-German collaboration creates laser-like X-rays with a compact laboratory apparatus, breaking the nanometer barrier. The technology has the potential to improve X-ray imaging in biology and medicine, enabling early-stage cancer diagnosis at reduced risk and higher resolution.

SourceMax-Planck-Gesellschaft·JournalNature·DateFeb 15, 2005

Laser applications heat up for carbon nanotubes

Scientists at NIST have developed prototype pyroelectric detectors coated with carbon nanotubes, showing improved heat conduction and laser resistance. The coating absorbs light and converts it to heat, generating a current that measures the power of the laser.

SourceNational Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)·JournalApplied Optics·DateJan 26, 2005

Laser scalpel opens way for nerve regeneration studies in worms

A new laser scalpel allows for precise cutting of nerves in worms, enabling researchers to study the basic mechanisms of nerve regeneration. The technique involves making mutations in genes believed to be involved in nerve regeneration and observing the effects on regeneration following laser severing of the nerves.

SourceHoward Hughes Medical Institute·JournalNature·DateDec 15, 2004
Sky & Telescope Pocket Sky Atlas, 2nd Edition

Sky & Telescope Pocket Sky Atlas, 2nd Edition is a durable star atlas for planning sessions, identifying targets, and teaching celestial navigation.

New transistor laser could lead to faster signal processing

Researchers at the University of Illinois have developed a new transistor laser that can emit a narrow, coherent beam. This technology has the potential to facilitate faster signal processing, higher speed devices and large-capacity seamless communications.

SourceUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, News Bureau·JournalApplied Physics Letters·DateNov 15, 2004

Laser wakefield acceleration: Channeling the best beams ever

Researchers at Berkeley Lab develop a technique to channel laser-powered plasma waves, creating high-quality beams with particles over 80 MeV in energy. By optimizing plasma channel conditions and laser parameters, they achieve unprecedented beam intensity and suppress electron capture.

SourceDOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory·JournalNature·DateSep 29, 2004

Glass semiconductor softens with low-power laser, then re-hardens

Physicists at Ohio State University discovered that a glass semiconductor softens when exposed to low-power laser light, but returns to its original hardness when the light is turned off. The material's behavior is linked to the rigidity transition and the displacement of electrons in the latticework structure.

SourceOhio State University·JournalPhysical Review Letters·DateSep 7, 2004
Anker Laptop Power Bank 25,000mAh (Triple 100W USB-C)

Anker Laptop Power Bank 25,000mAh (Triple 100W USB-C) keeps Macs, tablets, and meters powered during extended observing runs and remote surveys.

Free electron laser reaches 10 kW

The US Navy has successfully upgraded its free electron laser to a record-breaking 10 kW power level, enabling new possibilities in manufacturing, medical research, biology, and basic physics. The upgrade marks a significant milestone in the FEL program's development and opens doors to various applications.

SourceOffice of Naval Research·DateJul 30, 2004

Clemson researcher places hope on pushy photons

A Clemson bioengineer has created a method using laser beams to align cells in a pattern, simulating tissue environments on a small scale. This technology could lead to early detection of cancer, saving lives, by detecting cellular responses to light.

SourceClemson University·DateJun 28, 2004

Pulsed dye laser therapy does not improve acne, U-M study finds

A new study from the University of Michigan Health System found that pulsed dye laser therapy was not effective in treating acne. Researchers compared the changes in acne severity on both sides of the face, with no significant difference between treated and untreated sides.

SourceMichigan Medicine - University of Michigan·JournalJAMA·DateJun 15, 2004

Use of laser therapy does not significantly improve acne

A randomized clinical trial evaluated pulsed dye laser therapy for facial acne in 40 patients. The study found no significant improvement in acne symptoms after one or two treatments, with lesion counts and serial photographs showing no differences from baseline to week 12.

SourceJAMA Network·JournalJAMA·DateJun 15, 2004

'Controlling light with light': Making optics history at Stevens

Researchers at Stevens Institute of Technology have successfully demonstrated a new method for controlling light with light, using near-infrared and mid-infrared lasers. This breakthrough has significant implications for secure, all-optical transmission of voice and data, overcoming limitations of current near-infrared technology.

SourceStevens Institute of Technology·DateJun 1, 2004
Sony Alpha a7 IV (Body Only)

Sony Alpha a7 IV (Body Only) delivers reliable low-light performance and rugged build for astrophotography, lab documentation, and field expeditions.

Ultra-fast laser allows efficient, accessible nanoscale machining

University of Michigan researchers have developed an ultra-fast laser technique that enables precise nanoscale machining. The method uses femtosecond pulses to selectively ablate features as small as 20 nanometers, making it possible to machine a wide variety of materials on the nanometer scale.

SourceUniversity of Michigan·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·DateApr 20, 2004

U of T team makes 'movie stars' of atoms

The U of T team has developed a technique to capture the atomic-level melting process of aluminum, revealing the solid's arrangement as it changes into a liquid. The researchers observed the transformation in real-time using laser and electron pulse technology, shedding light on the fundamental processes governing chemistry and biology.

SourceUniversity of Toronto·JournalScience·DateNov 20, 2003

Outpatient treatment shrinks liver tumors to acceptable size for laser procedure

Researchers used transarterial chemoembolization (TACE) to treat patients with liver tumors, shrinking them by up to 35% in size. Patients who responded successfully were then treated with laser-induced thermotherapy (LITT), allowing for a more aggressive approach to tumor treatment while preserving patient quality of life.

SourceRadiological Society of North America·JournalRadiology·DateOct 28, 2003
DJI Air 3 (RC-N2)

DJI Air 3 (RC-N2) captures 4K mapping passes and environmental surveys with dual cameras, long flight time, and omnidirectional obstacle sensing.

Laser therapy offers hope for acne sufferers

A new study published in The Lancet found that pulse-dye laser therapy (PDL) was effective in reducing acne symptoms by half at three months. PDL treatment was also well-tolerated and showed the largest effect within four weeks, suggesting it could be a promising alternative to daily conventional pharmacological treatments.

SourceThe Lancet_DELETED·JournalThe Lancet·DateOct 23, 2003

Beckman Laser Institute to improve breast cancer detection

Researchers at the Beckman Laser Institute are developing a laser-based technology to detect and analyze tumors, providing detailed information on blood, fat, and water composition. The center aims to transform this cutting-edge science into a versatile tool for cancer research.

SourceUniversity of California - Irvine·DateOct 21, 2003

Battle lasers

The US Navy is developing a powerful free-electron laser that can transmit infrared light for use in ship-defense systems. The laser has the capability of generating extremely short pulses, sub-picosecond pulses, and breaking records for tunable high-average power lasers.

SourceOffice of Naval Research·DateJul 31, 2003

U of T study looks inside 'beating heart' of lasers

Researchers at U of T have created a topographical map of the 'beating heart' of lasers, allowing for more accurate design and diagnosis. The study could influence laser design, improve diagnosis of faulty lasers, and potentially reduce manufacturing costs.

SourceUniversity of Toronto·JournalApplied Physics Letters·DateMay 28, 2003
Apple iPad Pro 11-inch (M4)

Apple iPad Pro 11-inch (M4) runs demanding GIS, imaging, and annotation workflows on the go for surveys, briefings, and lab notebooks.

Laser-pulse technique could aid drug design

A new laser-based technique could aid in drug design and testing for various neurological disorders, enabling the discovery of compounds to block cocaine poisoning effects. The technique allows researchers to study signal transmission between cells and identify potential therapeutic agents.

SourceCornell University·DateFeb 15, 2003

Breakthrough brings laser light to new regions of the spectrum

Researchers at JILA have developed a new waveguide structure that coaxes light waves into traveling along at the same speed, producing well-synchronized photons firing out of the system. The breakthrough enables electromagnetic radiation with peak powers approaching a megawatt and produces nanometer-scale light waves.

SourceU.S. National Science Foundation·JournalNature·DateJan 1, 2003

Body language, conversation and environment key to communication

A new perspective on communication emphasizes the need to consider all aspects, including nonverbal cues, spoken words, and environmental factors. Successful turn-taking communication is crucial, and physical touch requires verbal clarification. Video analysis can help improve communication skills.

SourceUniversity of Colorado at Boulder·JournalJournal of Communication·DateDec 17, 2002

Laser analyses fuel flame

Researchers used laser light to measure HCO and CH2 concentrations in natural gas flames, detecting toxic gases NO and NO2 at low levels. The technique offers a precise method for analyzing combustion processes, with potential applications in industrial settings.

SourceNetherlands Organization for Scientific Research·DateNov 15, 2002

Laser lights new path for homeland security

The laser technique, called LIBS, can detect various explosives and identify close relatives of anthrax in instant detection. A portable LIBS system could continuously monitor air for signs of chemical or biological agents, alerting officials to potentially hazardous substances.

SourceAmerican Institute of Physics·DateSep 19, 2002
Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 Binoculars

Nikon Monarch 5 8x42 Binoculars deliver bright, sharp views for wildlife surveys, eclipse chases, and quick star-field scans at dark sites.

Hiding in the noise and chaos

Scientists at ONR have created a novel technique to hide information within the naturally occurring fluctuations of light polarization in optical fibers. The signal is modulated onto these variations, making it nearly impossible for unauthorized parties to intercept and decode the message.

SourceOffice of Naval Research·DateAug 12, 2002

Lasers coax large molecules to change their shape

A research team led by Professor Timothy Zwier has demonstrated how laser light can be used to prompt large molecules to make alterations in their three-dimensional structure. By choosing different infrared wavelengths, the laser can selectively choose the molecule's new shape, favoring the formation of one conformation over another.

SourcePurdue University·JournalScience·DateMay 23, 2002

New evidence for organic compounds in deep space

Scientists have found organic compounds in deep space, a discovery that supports the hypothesis of complex organic compounds causing the Unidentified Infrared Bands. The study used a special laser to measure the spectrum of polyaromatic hydrocarbons in deep space.

SourceNetherlands Organization for Scientific Research·DateApr 18, 2002
AmScope B120C-5M Compound Microscope

AmScope B120C-5M Compound Microscope supports teaching labs and QA checks with LED illumination, mechanical stage, and included 5MP camera.

Cancer doctors could benefit from training in communication skills

A UK study found that intensive 3-day training courses improve cancer doctors' communication skills, leading to better patient care and increased empathy. The training included structured feedback, role-play, and discussion, resulting in improved use of focused questions, open-ended questions, and expressions of empathy.

SourceThe Lancet_DELETED·JournalThe Lancet·DateFeb 21, 2002

Researchers generate new approach to working with laser light

Scientists have successfully synchronized two independent femtosecond lasers to generate a single pulse of light exhibiting properties of both lasers. This breakthrough enables the creation of new shapes of light pulses that could not be achieved individually.

SourceUniversity of Colorado at Boulder·JournalScience·DateAug 16, 2001

Catheter laser procedure and heart medicine effective

A study published in the Lancet found that a catheter laser procedure combined with medication is more effective than medication alone in treating severe chest pain. The procedure, known as PTMR, stimulates new blood vessel growth and increases circulation to relieve angina symptoms.

SourceRush University Medical Center·JournalThe Lancet·DateNov 15, 2000