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Femtosecond, Chirped Laser Pulse Trains Could Reduce Decoherence
Femtosecond, Chirped Laser Pulse Trains Could Reduce Decoherence
Femtosecond, Chirped Laser Pulse Trains Could Reduce Decoherence
A physics professor is proposing to use femtosecond, chirped laser pulse trains to reduce decoherence. Controlling coherence can overcome current barriers in a variety of fields, from quantum computing to molecular selective bio-imaging.
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Other Articles:
| • | Carbon nanotubes: Doped defects tracked down |
| Single doped defects in carbon nanotubes locally modify the energies of charge carriers and lattice vibrations. They can now be detected by inelastic light-scattering experiments. | |
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| • | CNSystems Medizintechnik AG Receives FDA Approval For CNAP? Blood Pressure Monitor 500 |
| CNSystems Medizintechnik AG, a medical device company marketing CNAP?, today announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has cleared the 510(k) notification for CNSystem's CNAP? Monitor 500, permitting the sale of this product in the United States. The CNAP? Monitor 500 measures non-invasive and continuous blood pressure in real-time and can predict responsiveness to fluid administration. | |
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| • | PVC Pipe Wizardry? |
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I have a 'mad scientist' project in mind, that I think would be perfect for small-diameter (say, half or one inch) PVC pipe. I'm not sure if PVC pipe does what I need or if there's a better alternative. My project involves pushing water through pipe, and measuring electrical resistances. The pipe itself, of course, must be an electrical insulator. Specifically, I want to connect tubes together and make them water-tight, without making them permanent (i.e., no glue). Is there some kind of compression fitting available? If so I'd probably build 'modules' that can be dropped into the middle of a fixed (probably glued) pipe assembly. If a clamp/compression option isn't available perhaps a screw-on assembly might work. I also need to connect this to a water supply and drain - a garden hose would be ideal. Again, not having to glue it into place is best. I'd like to know if there's a line or style of pipe I should be looking at, or perhaps at something else entirely. I realize this is a complete dweeb kind of question, but I'm really quite ignorant of how people use pipe like this in the real world... Thanks for any suggestions!! S. |
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| • | Vineland Welcomes Dr. Daryl Somers as Research Chair, Molecular Breeding and Biotechnology |
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| • | Tillage, Rotation Impacts Peanut Crops |
| A recent study looked at the different effects of tillage and rotation practices on peanut crops in the southern United States to determine if the rising trend towards reduced tillage would have an effect on yields and the occurrence of pests. Peanut farmers have thus far been reluctant to incorporate reduced tillage as it has not been seen as a viable practice for this particular crop. | |
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| • | Cathleen Campbell, President and CEO, U.S. Civilian Research and Development Foundation, 7-26-07 |
| Science and Diplomacy, public health challenges, reducing security risks, developing reliable energy sources. A private, nonprofit organization established in 1995 by the U.S. Government, CRDF promotes international science and technical collaborations. CRDF has provided grants, technical assistance, and training to scientists and engineers in Eurasia, and recently has expanded its geographical focus to include the Middle East and Baltic regions. Cathleen Campbell has nearly three decades of international science and technology policy and program management experience. She served from 1998 to 2002 as Director of the Office of International Policy and Programs in the Technology Administration of the Department of Commerce. | |
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ScienceDaily: Matter & Energy News
By Nature Publishing Group - © 2008 Nature Publishing Group - version: v1.5 build A
By Nature Publishing Group - © 2008 Nature Publishing Group - version: v1.5 build A