By A Mystery Man Writer
Specially shaped laser pulses can be used to change the state of electrons in a molecule. This process only takes several attoseconds—but it can initiate another, much slower process: The splitting of the molecule into two parts. Laser pulses can be used to initiate or suppress chemical reactions in a controlled way.
Formation of tubular structures and microneedles on silicon surface by doughnut-shaped ultrashort laser pulses - ScienceDirect
GHz burst mode femtosecond laser pulses can create unique two-dimensional periodic surface nanostructures
Steering chemical reactions with laser pulses
Laser light needs more bass
Ultrashort pulse - Wikipedia
Physical Review A - Volume 91 Issue 5
PPT - Desktop Ultra-Short Pulse Laser at 1552 nm PowerPoint Presentation - ID:592619
Ultra-Short Pulsed Laser Manufacturing and Surface Processing of Microdevices - ScienceDirect
MEC Lasers and Laser Beam Delivery
Steering chemical reactions with laser pulses
Overview of Ultrafast Optical Science – Center for Ultrafast Optical Science
Frontiers Chemical-imaging-guided optical manipulation of biomolecules
Ultrashort pulse laser ablation of steel in ambient air - ScienceDirect
Single-Shot Measurement Ultrafast EUV LaserWasatch Photonics