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Stanford scientists fire up the world’s most powerful X-ray laser

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interestingengineering.com

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editor@interestingengineering.com

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Wed, Sep 20, 2023 11:05 AM

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Plus: British Army’s new laser weapon, robot mass production, and are UFOs hiding in the ocean

Plus: British Army’s new laser weapon, robot mass production, and are UFOs hiding in the ocean depths? ✳️ The world's most powerful X-ray laser has fired its first lightning-fast shots, and is all set to begin revealing previously hidden short-lived, microscopic phenomena. This laser at Stanford accelerates electrons to near light speed, packing the punch of a million suns in one quadrillionth-of-a-second flash. By generating a million pulses per second, this $1.1 billion particle physics feat can capture rapid atomic processes too quick and minute to see before. From exploring quantum materials to making “molecular movies” of chemical reactions, this new laser tech gives researchers a better tool to illuminate Nature’s tiniest intricacies. Scroll down to learn more, or jump to today’s [Must Read]( story now. Good morning. I’m Tim, newsletter editor at IE. This is the Blueprint. What is the big news today? VIDEO OF THE DAY [Is Nikola Tesla Overrated?]( X-Ray Free-Electron Lasers — the most engineered light source ever? X-ray Free Electron Lasers (XFELs) are ultra-short, intensely brilliant X-ray radiation sources with potential applications in advanced military technology and cutting-edge scientific research. SUPPORT INTERESTING ENGINEERING Invest in science and engineering Insider access to exclusive content, featuring riveting stories that take you right to the heart of the action. Engage with our thriving online community, dive into captivating science discoveries, and stay informed with our enlightening weekly premium newsletters. With IE+, quality reporting is more than just news - and it is Ad-Free. [SUBSCRIBE]( HOT TOPICS - 🌄 [Why is China trying to build an artificial sun?]( China is looking for a clean, sustainable energy source and is turning to the power of nuclear fusion. - 👨🏻‍💻 [Intel's glass substrate promises 1T transistors by 2030]( The chip giant is trying to keep up with the exploding demand for new computing horsepower. - 🔺 [After several attempts, Curiosity rover reaches Mars Ridge]( NASA’s Curiosity rover has recently checked off one key destination from its Mars exploration bucket list — Gediz Vallis Ridge. - 𝕏 [Musk to fight army of X bots with subscription fee for users]( “It’s the only way I can think of to combat vast armies of bots,” said Musk. - 👣 [Full-time remote workers cut carbon footprint by 54 percent]( Those who work from home two to four days per week can reduce their carbon footprint by 11% to 29%. Must Read [✨ World’s most powerful X-ray laser fired for the first time]( The world's newest super-powerful X-ray laser at Stanford has fired its first million-pulses-per-second beam, opening new doors for researchers. Called LCLS-II, this laser generates super-bright flashes to expose details down to the atomic scale. Its shots last just quadrillionths of a second but occur almost a million times per second. This lightning speed will enable scientists to [capture footage of chemical reactions]( and other physical processes that were previously too fleeting and tiny to see. From better understanding how quantum materials work to improving energy and manufacturing technologies, the new laser's powerful bursts of light could drive breakthroughs across many fields. Click below to learn more about what LCLS-II can do. [[Read More]( [Innovation]( 🦾 World’s first humanoid robot factory set to open this year Robotics company Agility is set to open the world's first humanoid robot manufacturing plant, called RoboFab, in Oregon later this year. The 70,000 square foot facility will mass produce updated versions of Agility’s bipedal robot Digit, with capacity to make 10,000 annually after an initial ramp-up period. Digit’s human-like form is designed for logistics and industrial automation tasks. [[Read More]( [Science]( 🛸 A researcher calls for exploration of deep waters in hunt for UFOs Northeastern University professor Brian Helmuth proposes extending the search for UFOs into Earth’s vast, little-explored oceans. While most sightings involve aerial phenomena, reports exist of UFOs plunging into seas. Helmuth notes an oceanographer was part of NASA's UFO study team, indicating oceans should not be overlooked. He suggests satellite monitoring and harnessing AI to analyze sightings could enhance detection. [[Read More]( [Military]( 🇬🇧 UK army to get their first laser weapon thanks to Raytheon Raytheon UK will deliver the British military its first high-energy laser weapon in October, installed on a Wolfhound armored vehicle. The 15 kilowatt laser, developed under the UK's “Land Demonstrator Program,” is designed to counter aerial threats like drones. Raytheon touts the versatile system's precision, deep magazine, and cost-effectiveness versus traditional munitions. [[Read More]( job alert In this section you’ll find the latest jobs as featured on: [jobs.interestingengineering.com]( [Cloud Data Engineer II - Enterprise Analytics Data Products - Enterprise Market Research]( [Hartford,US]( [Machine Learning Solutions Engineer]( [San Francisco,US]( [Senior Post-Sales Machine Learning Engineer - International Remote]( [Remote,US]( [Senior Machine Learning Engineer - Data Automation]( [New York,US]( [Senior ASIC Verification Engineer, Coherent High Speed Interconnect]( [Santa Clara,US]( [Senior Engineer (Tech Lead) - AI Engineering]( [San Francisco,US]( [Senior Mobile Software Engineer, B2C Marketplace]( [Remote,US]( “[The X-ray laser] LCLS-II is going to drive a revolution across many academic and industrial sectors.” Mike Dunne, LCLS Director THINGS WE LOVE [MoCuishle Neck Massager]( [$39.99]( [Essential Oil Diffuser Necklace]( [$29.70]( [Viozon Selfie Stand]( [$49.99]( [Outdoor Bluetooth Speaker]( [$49.99]( AND ANOTHER THING - [From lost wings to ruptured fuselages, 7 times planes refused to die]( - [European space startup partners with India for Moon mission]( - [Is fusion energy getting any closer to reality?]( [premium] - [Mars Society establishes institute to advance colony on Mars]( - [Electron microscope reveals Roman-era glass shard structure]( - [Ancient placozoan cells tell the origin story of neurons]( - [A new clue will help reveal the locations of pink diamonds]( - [Joby Aviation invests $500M in Ohio to build air taxis]( - [Recovered WWII Pearl Harbor ship data aids climate study]( - [Telesat inks deal with SpaceX for its Lightspeed constellation]( - [Passive snow removal method developed to clear snow from PVs]( - [Toyota conceives of more efficient method to train robots]( Need help with advertising? Reach 150,000 engineering and tech professionals. [Contact us](mailto:sales@interestingengineering.com?subject=Newsletter Sponsorship) what else? For the week’s top engineering stories, subscribe to [Vital Component]( For expert advice on engineering careers, subscribe to [Engineer Pros]( --------------------------------------------------------------- [Give Feedback](mailto:tim.snaith@interestingengineering.com?subject=User feedback for the Blueprint) --------------------------------------------------------------- © Copyright 2023 | The Blueprint is by Interesting Engineering, Inc. 530 Fifth Ave, 9th floor New York, NY 10036, USA All Rights Reserved You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to our newsletter. Manage your e-mail preferences [here.]( Unsubscribe from our emails [here.]( See our full [privacy policy]( or [terms of conditions](. You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to our newsletter. Manage you e-mail preferences or unsubscribe [here.](

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