T-Rays vs. Terrorists
Saturday, June 30th, 2007Terahertz radiation can see through clothes and tell if that’s Play-Doh in your pocket or a pound of plastique.
Terahertz radiation can see through clothes and tell if that’s Play-Doh in your pocket or a pound of plastique.
I am looking for a post-doc position, or position in the industry.
This leadership position encompasses ownership and accountability for all aspects of materials procurement and management at our Ann Arbor manufacturing facility.
Northrop Grumman Space Technology (NGST) has recently established the Space Technology Research Laboratories (STRL) and is actively staffing this new organization.
TeraView is developing ways to exploit TeraHertz radiation in many ground-breaking
applications. We are currently developing a number of products that require highly-skilled,
enthusiastic and energetic people to work in this evolving company.
I am a doctorate in Optoelectronics and I have more than ten years experience in THz field. Presently I am a Research Scientist at Institute of Physics, Prague, Czech Republic, Europe. I am looking for an opportunity to utilize my knowledge, scientific experience and talent either in the University at least as a post doctoral fellow or in the Industry.
The Southeastern Universities Research Association (SURA) held its fourth annual Terahertz Applications Symposium on June 6-8, in Washington, DC – drawing 75 attendees from 11 nations across four continents. The successful event featured presentations from many of the world’s leaders in terahertz science and technology.
The CLEO®/Europe-IQEC 2007 conference will take place in Munich, Germany June 17-22, 2007.
Special session at the Bioelectromagnetics Society Annual Meeting, Sunday June 10, 2007 in Kanazawa, Japan.
Diverse, accurate methods for detecting bomb material and improvised explosive devices (IEDs) are entering the marketplace, but even when fully automated or integrated with each other, these technologies offer little protection without personnel trained to think like the adversary, say industry and research experts.