FBH introduces novel diode lasers and advancements at Photonics West 2019. Applications of the flexible and compact light sources include LiDAR, medicine, and (Raman) spectroscopy. Results and ...

Researchers have solved a long-standing materials science problem, making it possible to create new semiconductor devices using zinc oxide -- including efficient ultraviolet lasers and LED devices for ...

Ultraviolet light has always sat at the edge of human perception, powerful yet invisible, more associated with sterilizing lamps and sunburn than with high speed data. That is starting to change as ...

The ability to detect chemical and biological agents on the battlefield would go a long way toward reducing threats to soldiers. But the systems the Defense Department currently has — ultraviolet ...

The realization of compact and reliable diode-pumped solid-state lasers that emit UV light is now opening the door to new industrial applications. Neil Savage describes the uses of the technology and ...

Electrical engineers in Debdeep Jena’s lab at the University of Notre Dame have found a way to make two nitride semiconductors conduct electricity better, which may make them useful for building more ...

Berlin’s Ferdinand-Braun-Institut (FBH) has this week presented novel developments and advances of its diode lasers and UV LEDs at the city’s Micro Photonics congress and expo that closes today. At ...

Semiconductor light-emitting diodes may soon replace mercury lamps as the ultraviolet source of choice in a wide range of applications. Researchers around the world are now racing to increase the ...

The new table-top system may offer a cost-effective and convenient alternative to large-scale, multi-million-dollar facilities such as synchrotrons or free-electron lasers, which, until now, were the ...

ANSAN, South Korea--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Seoul Viosys (KOSDAQ: 092190), a company specializing in optical semiconductors, announced that the ‘Violeds’ technology was supplied to Typhon Treatment Systems ...

(Nanowerk News) Researchers from North Carolina State University have solved a long-standing materials science problem, making it possible to create new semiconductor devices using zinc oxide (ZnO) †...