X-ray free-electron lasers

By J. Feldhaus, John R. Arthur, J. B. Hastings. 2005

396 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Radiation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c3090b8fc18bdf52a66f2c0dcec34bf1c21700a

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

In Nuclear and High Energy Physics

In Radiation

Citations in the corpus

Laser-driven nonlinear cluster dynamics (2009, background): “With the advent of VUV free electron lasers (Feldhaus et al., 2005) coherent multiphoton innershell excitations are accessible with intense femtosecond pulses.”
Mechanisms of cluster ionization in strong laser pulses (2006, methodology): “Such data will be available only if the planned XFEL machines (Feldhaus et al 2005) at DESY in Hamburg (Materlik and Tschentscher 2001), at the LCLS in Stanford (Arthur 2002) or at BESSY in Berlin (Krämer et al 2004) start operating in the next few years.”
A Group-Theoretic Framework for Data Augmentation (2019, methodology): “Another related technique, X-ray free electron lasers (XFEL), is a rapidly developing and increasingly popular experimental method for understanding the threedimensional structure of molecules (e.g., Favre-Nicolin et al., 2015; Maia and Hajdu, 2016; Bergmann et al., 2017).”
X-ray scattering characterisation of nanoparticles (2015, background): “An X-ray free electron laser (FEL) is a highly coherent, pulsed X-ray source.[365,366] Currently, operational X-ray FELs are:”
Towards graphene plasmon-based free-electron infrared to X-ray sources (2015, background): “The prospect of a GP-based freeelectron laser – in which the radiation output causes the electrons to bunch coherently via selfamplified spontaneous emission [20, 35, 47] – is also an interesting topic of future research.”
Coherent optical vortices from relativistic electron beams (2013, background): “By using the e-beam as the lossless medium, this principle of in situ mode-conversion enables coherent OAM production in modern free-electron lasers (FELs), which can access a virtually unlimited range of wavelengths, produce femtosecond pulses, and generate x-rays with ten orders of magnitude highe”
Review of third and next generation synchrotron light sources (2005, methodology): “DESY’s longer term perspective is the European x-ray free electron laser project besides the VUV-FEL starting user operation in 2005 (see companion article by Feldhaus et al (2005)).”