Laser News
|
Washington -
Physicists have used a laser to wirelessly charge a smartphone. This was achieved safely and using the distance of a typical room.
|
|
By AFP
Hamburg -
The world's most powerful X-ray laser opened Friday in Germany, promising to shed new light onto very small things by letting scientists penetrate the inner workings of atoms, viruses and chemical reactions.
|
|
A new process, using pulsed light, could provide the basis for a new generation of flexible electronic devices. The new technique involves varying the density of the treated conductive material.
|
|
A novel transparent skull implant has been created. The device will allow laser-based treatments for brain disorders to be conducted. Disorders that could be treated include brain cancers, traumatic brain injuries, neurodegenerative diseases and stroke.
|
|
Queens -
The Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team did not violate league rules when it used laser technology to position players before a game with the Mets last month in New York.
|
|
By taking advantages of the properties of graphene, scientists have created the thinnest light bulb ever. The bulb is the size of a silicon chip.
|
|
An unmanned drone is being developed to survey the interior of the crippled reactors at the Fukushima Daiichi Power Plant. The drone will use lasers to avoid obstacles inside the reactor rooms, and will be able to land and replace its own batteries.
|
|
A team consisting of Lockheed Martin engineers, technicians and military experts has successfully tested a new fiber-optic laser weapon that disabled a truck from a mile away.
|
|
Charles Townes, Nobel Prize-winning physicist and inventor of the laser, has passed away at age 99. He also acted as a NASA consultant on the moon landings.
|
|
Birmingham -
A video of a man on the ground pointing a laser at a flying helicopter surfaced, and it shows the man being arrested after the helicopter's equipment zoned in on him.
|
Scientists have carried out a study using lasers to rebuild the teeth of rodents. It is hoped that the technology could be used on people in the near future.
|
|
Good news is here for the military. A newly developed laser could help detect what objects are made up of and find hidden dangers.
|
|
Though music sounds great and soothing, it is hard to master. Ever feel like learning to play the violin? What about playing it with laser optics?
|
|
Arms designers developed more lasers for drones, warplanes, warships, and combat vehicles. Laser weapons will augment defense systems in the army, air force, and navy within a few years. Energy weapons will eventually replace many existing armaments.
|
|
Invented over 50 years ago the laser has long been a hero of both science fiction and the real world. Now scientists at Yale University have invented its antithesis, the anti-laser, capable of trapping and cancelling laser beams.
|
|
Justin Bieber, famous pop singer, will not face charges for an alleged scuffle that happened in Canada at a laser tag park in October.
|
|
Printers: There were few new thrills with printers, but manufacturers still seem to be more hung up on awful marketing tactics
|
|
A portable device producing a painless laser beam is under development and can spot early signs of breast cancer, tooth decay and osteoporosis. The method is known as Raman spectroscopy, and researchers think it can come into use in about 5 years.
|
John Matthews from Bellevue, Iowa discovered the worm last December living in his eye after becoming concerned when he noticed two spots obscuring vision in his left eye.
|
|
Castaic -
Guards at the Los Angeles County jail complex in Castaic, California will be using a new nonlethal but painfully hot weapon to control the inmates.
|
|
The United States Navy succesfully shot down four aircraft with the "Laser Weapon System." The successful test was conducted off the California coast.
|
A newly developed laser technique could help stop millions of older people from losing their eyesight, experts are hoping.
|
|
Despite an offer recently from Canada Safeway at the eleventh hour, the only laser surgery for enlarged prostates was removed from the Rockyview Hospital in Calgary, Alberta. The grocery chain offered to pay $100,000 or more to keep the machine running.
|
|
The world's largest and highest-energy laser, certified for operation by the U.S. Department of Energy on March 27, 2009 is scheduled to go into operation on May 29th. However full fledged experiments start in 2010.
|
A dozen or so years and $3.5 billion later the world’s largest laser will receive final approval today from the Energy Department.
|
|
Mitsubishi America has launched the world’s first laser-powered television according to Tech Radar. It consumes less than one-third of the power of an LCD TV, and one-fourth of that of a Plasma TV.
|
|
Over 30 young revellers who attended an open air music festival in a town near Moscow had their retinas damaged by laser beams.
|
|
A team of European scientists has deliberately triggered electrical activity in thunderclouds for the first time. They were able to accomplish this feat by aiming high-power pulses of laser light into a thunderstorm.
|
|
According to the Institute of Physics, Arizona State University has designed a "laser technique which can destroy viruses and bacteria such as AIDS without damaging human cells and may also help reduce the spread of hospital infections such as MRSA."
|
|
Glaucoma affects 3 million Americans every year, with onset around the age of 40. It is a disease that is brought on by a seemingly harmless increase of pressure in the eyeball. Prof Assia has invented a new tool that makes eye surgery simpler to perform
|
apis-359063 apis-344230 apis-324329 apis-318071 apis-307589 apis-275544 apis-274902 apis-266626 apis-264000 apis-255327 apis-208537 apis-201455 apis-192784 apis-152460 apis-149666 apis-149352 apis-146148 apis-144807 apis-142745 apis-120882 apis-120711 apis-110201 apis-106211 apis-102242 apis-89379 apis-88706
Laser Image
Researchers prepare for a test of the Chemistry and Camera (ChemCam) laser that will fly on NASA's Mars Science Laboratory mission. NASAS
Lockheed Martin Lockheed Martin
Microsoft's rapidly disappearing Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000, an old and faithful standby Microsoft Corp.
|
|
-2.jpg)
-2.jpg)