A groundbreaking achievement in particle physics has been made at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in Menlo Park, ...

In e-beam lithography, or EBL, shapes are drawn onto a wafer using an electron beam in a vacuum chamber. This is a slow process compared to optical lithography, as used in mass production, but it ...

Beam delivery. According to Emma, generating extremely compressed electron beams is one of the most important challenges facing accelerator and beam physicists today. “It was interesting for us to ...

For years, scientists have known that phonons (vibrations of atoms) carry heat through solids. However, when two different ...

For decades, traditional lithography techniques—such as electron beam lithography and nanoimprinting—have struggled to meet the demand for ultra-fine, high-aspect-ratio structures in general ...

Electron-beam lithography (e-beam lithography) is a high-precision nanofabrication technique used to produce patterns with features as small as a few nanometers. By using a focused beam of electrons ...

For 25 years, Mercury Plastics has employed electron beam technology to offer unique benefits to its customers’ products, including improvement of long-term physical characteristics, chemical ...

Relativistic electron beam could propel probe to Alpha Centauri, study suggests. Your friend's email. Your email. I would like to subscribe to Science X Newsletter. Learn more. Your name.

The electron beam collides with the back of the spacecraft, and transfers its momentum to the spacecraft. 100% efficiency. What is wrong with this? I agree that you need a way to slow down.

A new proposal uses an electron beam fired from a stable platform near the Sun, which could push a 1,000 kg spacecraft for up to 100 AU (100 times the distance from the Sun to the Earth).

The University of Southampton has opened the first electron-beam (e-beam) lithography facility in Europe to support next-generation semiconductor design. The facility will form part of the British ...

A team of researchers in Japan has created the world's smallest shooting game, played by manipulating nanoparticles less than 1 billionth of a meter in size. The project, led by Professor Takayuki ...