QD Vision's green-tech Quantum Light™ technology platform lit up President Obama’s recent tour of laboratories at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where low-power, long-life Array™ Lighting LED lamps from Nexxus Lighting, Inc. (NASDAQ Capital Market: NEXS) are utilizing breakthroughs in quantum dot technology from QD Vision, Inc. to emit high-quality warm LED light.
DuPont Microcircuit Materials (MCM) announced the introduction of the DuPont™ GreenTape™ 9K7 low temperature co-fired ceramic (LTCC) material system, designed for advanced high-frequency, microwave and millimeter wave electronic circuit applications within the aerospace, automotive, military, consumer electronics and telecommunications industries. DuPont™ GreenTape™ 9K7 LTCC material is a lead-free* glass-ceramic dielectric tape, and is available with compatible gold and silver conductive materials as well as co-fired embedded resistor materials. MCM continues to expand its portfolio of LTCC and other materials systems which combine superior performance with preferred environmental properties.
Physicists are discovering ways to build rogue waves out of light
Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Quantum Dot Solar Cells" report to their offering.
Scientists at RIKEN have developed a way to measure the wavelike properties of ultrafast (attosecond) light pulses - an important step toward being able to probe the dynamics of electrons, atoms and molecules.
An astrophysics experiment in America has demonstrated how fundamental research in one subject area can have a profound effect on work in another as the instruments used for the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) pave the way for quantum experiments on a macroscopic scale.
Professor Dieter Meschede's group has been working on the development of so-called quantum computers now for many years. With the 'quantum walk' the team has now achieved a further seminal step on this path. 'With the effect we have demonstrated, entirely new algorithms can be implemented,' Artur Widera explains.
For more than 100 years it has been known that light comes in small packages, the so-called photons. The discovery of this quantization of the light field has opened up a new field of physics - quantum optics.
Physicists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have overcome a hurdle in quantum computer development, having devised* a viable way to manipulate a single "bit" in a quantum processor without disturbing the information stored in its neighbors.
Four researchers from Imperial's Department of Physics have been honoured in the Institute of Physics' annual awards announced this week - more than at any other UK university.
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