Stimulated Raman scattering (SRS) in liquid water is a nonlinear optical phenomenon wherein incident laser light interacts with vibrational modes of water molecules, leading to coherent amplification ...

A research team has successfully developed a self-locked Raman-electro-optic (REO) microcomb on a single lithium niobate chip. By synergistically harnessing the electro-optic (EO), Kerr, and Raman ...

For anisotropic crystals, it has been known for many years that the birefringence effect rising from anisotropic refractive index should be considered for angle-resolved polarized Raman (ARPR) ...

Photothermal Spectroscopy Corp. today announced the release of stRAMos™, a next-generation Raman microscope based on ...

Detecting nanoscale plastic pollutants in the environment is a continuing challenge, and their presence is commonly only estimated rather than measured directly. A project at Vienna's TU Wien has now ...

As a probe of vibrational transitions, Raman scattering has made great progress since it was first discovered and is considered a phenomenon that has led to the development of various schemes and ...

Visualization of glucose molecule "fingerprint information". (a) SNOM-TERS platform based on fiber vector light field; Background-free tip nanofocusing light source (b) and its electric field ...

TG6002: A novel oncolytic and vectorized gene pro-drug therapy approach to treat glioblastoma. This is an ASCO Meeting Abstract from the 2017 ASCO Annual Meeting I. This abstract does not include a ...

Raman Scattering in fiber is a nonlinear process that converts some of the photons at fiber laser wavelength to photons at relatively longer wavelength. The higher the laser power the stronger the ...

Polarization spectroscopy advances analytical capabilities, revealing molecular details through techniques like Raman, ...

Rapidly analyzing samples for the presence of bacteria and similar organic structures is generally quite a time-intensive process, with often the requirement of a cell culture being developed.