Record-setting electron beam: Five times more powerful than predecessors

Scientists Just Found a Mind-Bending Way to Control Electrons

Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed a new technique to better understand how electrons interact within materials. By using a moiré material — created by twisting ultra-thin atomic layers — they generated an artificial crystal lattice in a nearby semiconductor, allowing for more precise studies of electron behavior. Scientists have devised a method to create [...]

Record-setting electron beam: Five times more powerful than predecessors

Scientists have created an ultrashort electron beam with five times more peak current than any other similar beam on Earth.

Thanks to a new laser technology, an electron beam with five times more current than ever has been produced. The method combines electrons with extreme precision and minimizes continuous energy losses. (Continue reading)

SLAC Physicists Break Records with World’s Most Powerful Electron Beams – Impact Lab

A team of physicists at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in Menlo Park, California, has successfully generated the highest-current, highest-peak-power electron beams ever recorded. Their groundbreaking research, published in Physical Review Letters, marks a significant step forward in the development of high-powered electron beams, a field with potential applications ranging from fundamental science to industrial uses. […]

Record-setting electron beam: Five times more powerful than predecessors - Tech and Science Post

Scientists have created an ultrashort electron beam with five times more peak current than any other similar beam on Earth. Described in a paper published in Physical Review Letters, this achievement addresses one of the grand challenges of particle accelerator and beam physics and opens the door for new discoveries in a broad realm of scientific fields, including quantum chemistry, astrophysics, and material science. “Not only can we create suc…

Record Smashing Electron Beam Delivers a Petawatt of Power in an Instant

Physicists at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in the US have shattered the record for most powerful beam of electrons, cramming an ultra-high current of around 100,000 amps into an instant.