Sitzung

Session 9 - Short Pulse 2

29.01.2026, 10:30
Darmstädter Haus

Darmstädter Haus

Oberseitestr. 38 D- 87568 Hirschegg

Vorsitzende der Sitzung

Session 9 - Short Pulse 2: Session 9 - Short Pulse 2

  • Stefan Karsch (Universität München)

Präsentationsmaterialien

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  1. Dr. Colm Fitzpatrick (Queen's university Belfast)
    29.01.26, 10:30
    Invited Talk

    Relativistic oscillating plasma mirrors provide a promising platform for generating bright high-harmonic radiation and, ultimately, extreme electromagnetic fields. Theory predicts that, under optimized conditions, these systems can strongly compress laser energy in space and time, forming a Coherent Harmonic Focus (CHF) with intensities orders of magnitude beyond those of the driving pulse....

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  2. Robin Timmis (University of Oxford)
    29.01.26, 11:00
    Talk

    Efficiency limit relativistic harmonic generation from solid targets (ROM) has recently been demonstrated experimentally. Multi-petawatt laser facilities will soon be able to harness this mechanism to generate intense coherent attosecond harmonic foci suitable for probing the quantum vacuum via fully optical means. However, experiment has demonstrated that efficiency scaling with harmonic...

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  3. Mark Yeung (Queen's University Belfast)
    29.01.26, 11:20
    Talk

    Precise control over the temporal profile of the incident laser radiation in ultra-relativistic plasma interactions is crucial for many applications. While the effects of laser contrast on longer timescales have been studied and methods of control are well known, here we investigate the impact of the rising edge within a few picoseconds of the peak intensity of the pulse. As laser powers...

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  4. Dr. Aimé Matheron (Helmholtz Institute Jena)
    29.01.26, 11:40
    Talk

    Quantum field theory predicts that the vacuum exhibits a nonlinear response to strong electromagnetic fields, giving rise to phenomena such as vacuum birefringence. Despite its fundamental significance, this effect has remained experimentally inaccessible and has yet to be observed in the laboratory. Detecting it would provide a distinct signature of the optical activity of the quantum vacuum...

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