arstechnica.com — A frequency comb takes a single, intense burst of laser light and splits it into an evenly spaced set of wavelengths. Researchers have now built a frequency comb that operates in the extreme ultraviolet, which may us help develop the next generation of nuclear clocks.
Feb 2, 2012 View in Crawl 4
jaketyson85Feb 2, 2012
whats next? x-ray vision? man these new techmologies never sease to amaze me! big digg up, ty for sharing this article
termousadkaFeb 2, 2012
I wonder if this technology would make for a better UV telescope. It's always been difficult to focus and collect high-energy photons, and I wonder if this would lead to any improvements in sensitivity or resolution...
ImperatoreChicoFeb 2, 2012
great
dynamicdreamsFeb 2, 2012
great scientific phenomenon and achievement!