Hortense Allegre, Simon V. B. Jensen, Joseph J. Broughton, Tim Klee, Yan Li, Jon P. Marangos, Nicolas Tancogne-Dejean, Angel Rubio, John W. G. Tisch, Mary R. Matthews
Featured August 12, 2026
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By carefully changing how long and how strong a laser pulse is, scientists can make electrons in a solid jump between energy levels super fast, creating brighter, higher-energy light than before.
They carefully changed how long and how strong their laser light was to see how it affected the light coming out of a crystal.
They found that very short, strong light pulses made electrons move so fast they created much higher-energy light, like a super-fast light switch.