
William G. Schulz
Freelance journalist, scuba instructor, traveler, bead collector/jewelry maker, not necessarily in that order.
Articles
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1 month ago |
spie.org | William G. Schulz
At this year’s SPIE Photonics West symposium, a three-day conference track was devoted to silicon photonics, the material platform for photonic integrated circuits (PICs). Hundreds of talks—ranging from the design of photonic circuits and devices to quantum dot light sources and everything in between—were testament to the field’s growth and attraction, particularly with the rise of data- and power-hungry applications like artificial intelligence.
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Oct 31, 2024 |
spie.org | William G. Schulz
We all have moments we wish could last forever: Holding a beloved new baby, a perfect sunset in Mykonos, a professional victory at the top of our game. While it’s not possible to literally stretch time, researchers have succeeded in divvying it up into ever-thinner slices, thanks mainly to lasers. Nanoseconds, picoseconds, femtoseconds—as very short pulses of laser light, these fractions of a fraction of a moment can illuminate otherwise hidden processes in nature as they unfold.
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Aug 31, 2024 |
spie.org | William G. Schulz
Carver Mead has just finished writing a new paper. At age 90, the renowned pioneer of semiconductor electronics is tackling, with a small group of optics experts, lingering questions rooted in Einstein’s theory of general relativity that concern the effects of gravity on the speed of light.
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Jul 10, 2024 |
optics.org | William G. Schulz
10 Jul 2024With stellar cast of presenters and a showcase of the latest cutting-edge technologies. By William G. Schulz For its ITF World 2024 symposium, host imec, headquartered in Leuven, Belgium, pulled out all the stops for its annual two-day event at the end of May, with a stellar cast of presenters from the heights of the semiconductor industry to an exhibit floor showcasing some of its absolute cutting-edge technology.
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Jun 30, 2024 |
oauth.spie.org | William G. Schulz
In California’s Mojave Desert, about a 30-minute drive from the Las Vegas Strip, sits an electric power plant resembling few others in the US that are currently plugged into the grid. To make electricity, the concentrating solar power (CSP) plant’s circular arrays of tens of thousands of mirrors—aka heliostats—begin by directing sunlight to receivers atop three 459-ft tall towers, inciting them to glow with a jarring, otherworldly light, even against the harsh midday Sun.
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