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Light-based method enables precise control of ultrafast electron flow in a scanning tunneling microscope
RESEARCH·Oct 23, 2026·1 MIN READ

Light-based method enables precise control of ultrafast electron flow in a scanning tunneling microscope

What would it take to watch an electron move through a material? Researchers would need to see individual atoms and capture an electron's motion at incredibly short timescales. A Technion-led team has brought those two capabilities together in a scanning tunneling microscope, using carefully shaped laser pulses to control the direction of electron flow while preserving nanoscale spatial resolution.

Source

Phys.org

Published Oct 23, 2026

Summarised/rewritten with AI from Phys.org

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What would it take to watch an electron move through a material? Researchers would need to see individual atoms and capture an electron's motion at incredibly short timescales. A Technion-led team has brought those two capabilities together in a scanning tunneling microscope, using carefully shaped laser pulses to control the direction of electron flow while preserving nanoscale spatial resolution.

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Source
Phys.org
Published
Oct 23, 2026
Category
RESEARCH
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