On a simple coffee table sits an inexpensive commercial laser cutter, usually meant for modifying wood or plastic. However, in the lab of University of Chicago scientists Vishnu Nair and Bozhi Tian, ...
The world of design and manufacturing is witnessing a significant shift with the introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) into the realm of 3D laser engraving. The ability to create a wide range ...
Today, we are going to tackle a topic that every science journalist fears deeply: topological insulators. Fear not dear reader, once your head explodes, you'll feel nothing. Besides, these aren't just ...
Colorado State University could soon become home to one of the most powerful laser facilities in the world through a $150 million public-private partnership with Marvel Fusion, a German company ...
Alfredo has a PhD in Astrophysics and a Master's in Quantum Fields and Fundamental Forces from Imperial College London.View full profile Alfredo has a PhD in Astrophysics and a Master's in Quantum ...
The world’s most powerful X-ray laser beam has been used to create a microscopic “black hole.” The machine uses extremely bright, fast flashes of light to take atomic-level snapshots of some of nature ...
Projector company JMGO is taking CES 2026 to show off the "World's Smallest Laser TV" while also giving convention-goers a ...
Which laser engravers are best? Customization of items has long been the easiest way to showcase one’s personality and style, much superior to using an item identically to millions of others who ...
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — One of the most innovative places in the City of Corpus Christi has sprung into action in the fight against COVID-19. Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi's I-Create Lab is ...
A chemistry research team from the Universitat Duisberg Essen (UDE) in Germany has created and successfully tested a lightning-fast, laser-charged cold-brew method that can produce the flavor of a ...
Physicists have built a tractor beam out of lasers that can both repel and attract objects across distances 100 times farther than previously possible. Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor, and she ...