Aerogel could become the key to future terahertz technologies
5 (469) · € 15.50 · En Stock
High-frequency terahertz waves have great potential for a number of applications including next-generation medical imaging and communication. Researchers at Linköping University, Sweden, have shown, in a study published in the journal Advanced Science, that the transmission of terahertz light through an aerogel made of cellulose and a conducting polymer can be tuned. This is an important step to unlock more applications for terahertz waves.
Optical and thermal insulation properties of silica aerogel under a 7 kW·cm-2 power laser irradiation - ScienceDirect
Flexible terahertz dynamic tuning modulator: Top-to-bottom construction of in-plane gradient terahertz attenuator network - ScienceDirect
Micromachines, Free Full-Text
Highly Stable 3D Ti3C2Tx MXene-Based Foam Architectures toward High-Performance Terahertz Radiation Shielding
Lambda Research Corporation on LinkedIn: #tracepro #opticaldesign
Development of real-time trace hydrogen gas leakage via a novel terahertz-wave optical platform
Ultra-broadband shielding of cellulose nanofiber commingled biocarbon functional constructs: A paradigm shift towards sustainable terahertz absorbers - ScienceDirect
Recent advances in graphene aerogels as absorption-dominated electromagnetic interference shielding materials - ScienceDirect
Light From Inside the Tunnel: Advance in Steering and Monitoring the Light-Driven Motion of Electrons
Phys.org on LinkedIn: A new neural machine code to program reservoir computers
Synthesis and Photocatalysis of Metal Oxide Aerogels: A Review
Aerogel could become the key to future terahertz technologies
