Medicine & TechnologyTexas engineers are revolutionizing plastics waste management with innovative laser technology for sustainable recycling. Read more to learn more!
Scientists have developed a new method for creating 3D reconstruction of cells from tissue samples by scanning the spot in a noninvasive way. Find out more about it in this article.
NASA's orbiting spacecraft tested Chandrayaan-3's Vikram lander on the Moon, confirming a new method for precise object location. Read the article to learn more.
Lasers harness and control concentrated beams of light for applications in science, medicine, communications, and various industries. Continue reading to learn more about them.
Through this remarkable breakthrough, scientists have demonstrated how quantum light could be potentially used in various applications. Read to learn more.
Hawaii's Subaru Telescope's Asahi Star Camera captured strange blazing lasers against a foggy night sky. Tap the article to find out what those green lights are.
The US Navy successfully tested their first all-electric weapon by taking down an unmanned drone on the flight. Read more about the high-powered the laser beam system.
Scientists from the University of Surrey collaborate with Space Power to develop a technology that will use lasers to beam solar power from satellites under solar illumination to other satellites when power is not possible due to an eclipse.
A new simulation performed by prestigeous institutes are able to create plasma-level energy, similar to a neutron star, that could produce laboratory-made antimatter.
A sudden meltdown in the Antarctic sheet was recorded by NASA's space laser. This melting occurrence produces meltwater lakes, which funnels tons of freshwater to our planet's southern oceans.
For the first time, scientists from the ALPHA collaboration at CERN reported successfully manipulating antimatter using a laser system - potentially changing antimatter research and guide future experiments on the field.
Researchers from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) developed a new kind of accelerometer that relies on lasers instead of mechanical strain to generate input.
Scientists from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have managed to create a smaller version of the optical components that can cool atoms down close to absolute zero - a few thousandths of a degree from 0 Kelvins.