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June 20, 2019

Examining setup to process laser light in visible range

Carlos Silva (left), a professor at Georgia Tech’s School of Chemistry and Biochemistry, and graduate research assistant Félix Thouin examine a setup to process laser light in the visible range for the testing of quantum properties in a halide organic-inorganic perovskite. Silva was co-lead on a recent study where researchers uncovered eccentric physics behind next-generation semiconducting materials' potential to transform lighting technology and photovoltaics.

This research was supported in part by the National Science Foundation (grant DMR 18-38276). Read more in the Georgia Tech news story Semiconductors come from ornate quantum physics. (Date image taken: unknown; date originally posted to NSF Multimedia Gallery: June 20, 2019)

Credit: Georgia Tech/Rob Felt


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