Arthur Hanson
Well-known member
Any thoughts on this tech appreciated, Thanks
Graduate student Kalyan Tirumalasetty (left) and Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Aakash Sahai work on their quantum technology in a lab. (CREDIT: University of Colorado Denver)© The Brighter Side of News
Scientists are unlocking new secrets of the universe with tiny particles called plasmons. These plasmons allow researchers to confine powerful electromagnetic energy within spaces smaller than a grain of sand. Now, thanks to a groundbreaking discovery, these microscopic phenomena could revolutionize fields from physics to medicine.
Quantum breakthrough could shrink giant particle accelerators onto a silicon chip
Graduate student Kalyan Tirumalasetty (left) and Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Aakash Sahai work on their quantum technology in a lab. (CREDIT: University of Colorado Denver)© The Brighter Side of News
Scientists are unlocking new secrets of the universe with tiny particles called plasmons. These plasmons allow researchers to confine powerful electromagnetic energy within spaces smaller than a grain of sand. Now, thanks to a groundbreaking discovery, these microscopic phenomena could revolutionize fields from physics to medicine.