Unlocking the Mysteries of Ultrafast Photoemission in Carbon With a Team Effort
Today, a team of researchers from the Institute of Chemical Physics at the Czech Academy of Sciences has made a major breakthrough in the field of ultrafast photoemission spectroscopy of carbon. Using a novel ultrafast laser system, they have achieved unprecedented temporal resolution of the carbon photoemission process. This breakthrough could have far-reaching implications for the development of new technologies and materials based on carbon. With this technique, the team was able to observe the dynamics of the electrons emitted from carbon with an unprecedented time resolution of 10 fs. This is a remarkable achievement, as it provides insights into the ultrafast motion of electrons in carbon-based materials that have never been seen before. The team has now opened the door to a new era of ultrafast spectroscopy of carbon-based materials.
source: Phys.org