Picture of single trapped atom wins UK science photography prize

by Larra Morris

This strontium atom is emitting light after being excited by a laser, and it’s the winner of the UK’s Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) photography award. The EPSRC announced the winners of its fifth annual contest yesterday. Winning photographer David Nadlinger, graduate student at the University of Oxford, was just excited to be able to show off his research. Continue reading at Gizmodo

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

featured blogs

Q&A with Mariya Braylovska, R&D Director, on the Joy of Solving Technical Challenges with a Smart Team

Dec 1, 2021

We discuss semiconductor lithography and the importance of women in engineering with Mariya Braylovska, Director of R&D for Custom Design & Manufacturing. The post Q&A with Mariya Braylovska, R&D Director, on the Joy of Solving Technical Challenges with a...

Imagination Uses Cadence Digital Full Flow for GPU Development

featured paper

Reduce EV cost and improve drive range by integrating powertrain systems

featured chalk talk

Tame the SiC Beast - Unleash the Full Capacity of Silicon Carbide

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and Microchip

Wide band gap materials such as silicon carbide are revolutionizing the power industry. At the same time, they can also introduce byproducts including overheating, short circuits and over voltage. The question remains: how can we use silicon carbide without those headache-inducing side effects? In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton chats with Rob Weber from Microchip about Microchip’s patented augmented switching technology can make those silicon carbide side effects a thing of the past while reducing our switching losses up to 50% and accelerating our time to market as well.

Click here for more information about the Microsemi / Microchip AgileSwitch® ASDAK+ Augmented Switching™ Dev Kit