Scientists are making X-ray free-electron lasers smaller and more affordable using plasma accelerator technology.

New research by scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab), in ...

Creating complex structures at the tiniest scales has long been a challenge for engineers. But new research from Georgia Tech ...

BGS US is a specialized provider of radiation sterilization for medical devices, pharmaceutical packaging, and biotechnology ...

Electron beam method enables high-yield graphdiyne synthesis in seconds under ambient conditions, offering a fast route to ...

A recent breakthrough is the use of artificial intelligence (AI), which learns how to manipulate atoms to improve a ...

Scientists use ptychography to capture atoms as they transfer heat, and learn that phasons dominate during thermal movement ...

Ice-cold electron beams simulated in research at the University of Strathclyde could pave the way to reducing X-ray free-electron lasers (X-FELs) to a fraction of their current size.

In their paper, the duo calculated that an electron beam traveling at these speeds could generate enough power to propel a 2,200 lb (1,000 kg) probe — about the same size as Voyager 1 — up to ...

In electron optics, scientists use beams of electrons instead of light to image structures with atomic resolution. Usually, static electromagnetic fields are used to steer and focus the electron ...