2020-08-24

Stanford Scientists Slow and Steer Light for Advanced Applications Including Detection COVID-19 Virus

A new research by Stanford scientist demonstrate a new approach to slow down light so that photons have more chances to interact with other materials, opening a door for new applications such as LiDAR, LiFi and AR/VR. The research paper was published in Nature Nanotechnology on August 17, 2020. To slow down light, the Stanford researchers structured ultrathin silicon chips into nanoscale bars to resonantly trap light and then release or redirect it later. The approach is like creating an echo chamber to hold onto sound and direct it. These "high-quality-factor&quo...
Continue reading

Seoul Viosys, a global opto-semiconductor device company, announced that it is participating in K-Display 2026, held at COEX in Seoul from July 22 to 24, where it is showcasing next-generation opto-semiconductor technologies and has received t... READ MORE

What Is RGB Backlight? A Next-Generation Display Technology That Enhances Color Gamut and Optical Efficiency with RGB LEDs Competition in the display industry is expanding beyond brightness and resolution to include color accuracy and energy e... READ MORE