Position-dependent optical energy density measured in 3D scattering samples (new PRA by Ozan Akdemir et al)
When light enters opaque white materials like paint, foam, or tissue, the photons are scattered like pinballs. So light doesn’t
Read moreWhen light enters opaque white materials like paint, foam, or tissue, the photons are scattered like pinballs. So light doesn’t
Read moreWhen light travels from A to B through a transparent material, it takes a path whose prescription has been well-known
Read moreResearchers from the Complex Photonic Systems (COPS) group used two layers of random materials to encrypt and decrypt a message
Read moreOur recent publication, Two-Dimensional Freeform Reflector Design with a Scattering Surface, was listed in the Journal of the Optical Society
Read moreHow good a photonic crystal is is very dependent on the fabrication. Large deviations from the ideal result in decreased
Read moreLight scattered by nanoparticles is at the basis of the rich colors of stained glass in medieval buildings or of
Read moreTracking the position of a single particle within opaque samples, such as paint, foam, and tissue, is a major challenge
Read moreOpaque scattering materials, such as paint, foam, and tissue, typically consist of many small particles that cause incident light waves
Read moreMaking a dark human hair transparent, or an opaque bar of silicon transparent: this optical sorcery is possible by manipulating
Read moreRavitej Uppu has a conundrum—the best materials for housing qubits and certain other optically activated objects typically reflect incident light.
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