Optics

Credit: Mikael Nyberg
Part of the team’s reflectivity k-space setup. Credit: Mikael Nyberg
You bet—and these photodiodes provide tunability and record-level sensitivity for ultrathin devices.
Nov. 26, 2025
Credit: Kunyan Zhang/University of California, Berkeley
A two-layer Janus TMD converts light through second harmonic generation (SHG), in which the material emits light at twice the frequency of the incoming beam (left). The SHG beam usually forms a six-pointed flower shape, but certain wavelengths of light distort it. Upper right: Symmetrical flower pattern in gray and asymmetrical SHG signal pattern in red. Lower right: Optical image of a sample. Credit: Kunyan Zhang/University of California, Berkeley
Credit: Precitec
Gwenn Pallier, product line manager at Cailabs (left), and Markus Kogel-Hollacher, head of R&D projects at Precitec (right).
Credit: S. Yang, K. Yang, Q. Chevy, A. Kepecs, and S. Hu, Nat. Neurosci. (2025); https://doi.org/10.1038/s41593-025-02106-x
An ultrafast laser writes microscopic grating emitters inside a hair-thin optical fiber to enable panoramic and reconfigurable neural modulation. Credit: S. Yang, K. Yang, Q. Chevy, A. Kepecs, and S. Hu, Nat. Neurosci. (2025); https://doi.org/10.1038/s41593-025-02106-x

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