Spectroscopy’s Next Top Model: 2D Materials and the Magic of TERS
Welcome to the wild, wacky world of spectroscopy, where we use lasers and probes to convince atomic layers to spill
Welcome to the wild, wacky world of spectroscopy, where we use lasers and probes to convince atomic layers to spill
Cryogenics is like that magical tool that clears the noise, stabilizes the scene, and lets us see things in high definition. Whether it’s identifying defects in semiconductors or exploring the depths of quantum science, cryogenics plays a pivotal role.
Imagine a world where your phone screen glows brighter, lasts longer, and consumes less energy. It’s not just a dream; it’s the potential reality thanks to the magical world of fluorescence spectroscopy and the tireless research of Dr. Marc Etherington.
Imagine a world where hazardous materials could be monitored without getting close enough to feel the heat (literally!). That’s the mission of Dr. Hunter Andrews and Dr. Luke Sadergaski, two brilliant researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL).
We’re about to dive headfirst into the wild world of quantum materials and trust us, it’s a ride you don’t want to miss.