Latest News

X-ray movies reveal how intense lasers tear a buckyball apart  ScienceDaily

Making ‘movies’ at the attosecond scale helps researchers better understand electrons − and could one day lead to super-fast electronics  The Conversation

Press release: The Nobel Prize in Physics 2023  NobelPrize.org

Serial femtosecond crystallography reveals protein dynamics in real time  Chemistry World

‘Molecular movie’ shows how electrons rearrange to kick-off a chemical reaction  Physics World

Electron cinema: the fastest story ever told  New Scientist

UChicago chemists 'film' light-matter hybrid particles  University of Chicago News

Freeze-frame: U of A researchers develop microscope that can see electrons in motion  University of Arizona News

Ultrafast electron diffraction captures atomic layers twisting in response to light  Phys.org

A New Way to View Shockwaves Could Boost Fusion Research  Berkeley Lab News Center (.gov)

Scientists Develop World's Fastest Microscope — It's So Fast It Can Capture Electrons Moving  ZME Science

Watching electrons move at high speed  MIT News

Self-Trapping of Electrons at Surfaces  Science | AAAS

Boosting the electron beam transmittance of field emission cathode using a self-charging gate  Nature

Big Data at the Atomic Scale: New Detector Reaches Superfast Frontier  Berkeley Lab News Center (.gov)

Capturing ultrafast molecular motions and lattice dynamics in spin crossover film using femtosecond diffraction methods  Nature

Catching Electrons in the Act  Berkeley Lab News Center (.gov)

A hack allows microscopes to capture the ultrafast and ultrasmall  Nature

Studying electrons on curved surfaces by trapping and manipulating multielectron bubbles in liquid helium  Nature

Cryo-EM captures the coordination of asymmetric electron transfer through a di-copper site in DPOR  Nature

This new camera captures what happens in a trillionth of a second  ScienceDaily

New Microscope Technology Gives Drexel Researchers a Detailed Look at Structure and Composition of Materials  Drexel

Imaging technique captures ultrafast electron and atom dynamics in chemical reactions  Phys.org

Scientists create world's fastest microscope capable of capturing electrons in motion  TweakTown

Light-matter interactions captured by transmission electron microscopy  Wiley Analytical Science

Scientists watch a single electron move during a chemical reaction for first time ever  Live Science

Serial crystallography captures dynamic control of sequential electron and proton transfer events in a flavoenzyme  Nature

Nanoscale-femtosecond dielectric response of Mott insulators captured by two-color near-field ultrafast electron microscopy  Nature