Stanford Researchers Develop Miniature Frequency Comb for Everyday Electronics

  • 📰 SciTechDaily1
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 9 sec. here
  • 14 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 49%
  • Publisher: 68%

Technology Noticias

Stanford,Researchers,Miniature Frequency Comb

Stanford researchers have developed a new, miniature frequency comb that is highly energy-efficient and precise, potentially enabling its integration into everyday electronics for applications like medical diagnostics and environmental monitoring. This “microcomb” leverages thin film lithium niobate technology to overcome traditional limitations, offering a scalable solution for compact, low-power devices.

Stanford researchers have developed a new, miniature frequency comb that is highly energy-efficient and precise, potentially enabling its integration into everyday electronics for applications like medical diagnostics and environmental monitoring.

This “microcomb” leverages thin film lithium niobate technology to overcome traditional limitations, offering a scalable solution for compact, low-power devices.

 

Gracias por tu comentario. Tu comentario será publicado después de ser revisado.
Hemos resumido esta noticia para que puedas leerla rápidamente. Si estás interesado en la noticia, puedes leer el texto completo aquí. Leer más:

 /  🏆 84. in MX

México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares

Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.

Researchers develop molecules for a new class of antibiotics that can overcome drug resistant bacteriaAbout a decade ago, researchers began to observe a recurring challenge in their research: Some of the compounds they were developing to harness energy from bacteria were instead killing the microbes. Not good if the objective of the project was to harness the metabolism of living bacteria to produce electricity.
Fuente: ScienceDaily - 🏆 452. / 53 Leer más »

Researchers Develop Method for Synthesis of Hundreds of New 2D MaterialsResearchers at Linköping University, Sweden, have developed a method that enables the synthesis of hundreds of new 2D materials, which exhibit unique properties and are appealing for energy storage, catalysis, and water purification.
Fuente: ScienceDaily - 🏆 452. / 53 Leer más »