Capturing atomic-scale carrier dynamics with electrons
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Light-driven electronic motion unfolds on times as short as the cycle period of light and on length scales as small as the distance between two neighboring atoms in a molecule. Visualizing fundamental light-matter interactions therefore requires access to attosecond and picometer dimensions. Here we report on a potential unification of electron diffraction and microscopy with attosecond technology, which could provide a full space-time access to elementary electronic processes in matter and materials. We review recent progress in ultrafast diffraction and microscopy towards temporal resolutions approaching 10 fs by use of state-of-the-art microwave technology and discuss our latest findings on all-optical compression approaches for reaching sub-femtosecond, sub-optical-cycle resolution. Four-dimensional electron diffraction with attosecond-picometer resolution will access all dynamics outside the atomic core, offering an all-embracing insight into fundamental electron-nuclear dynamics of complex materials.
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BAUM, Peter, Ferenc KRAUSZ, 2017. Capturing atomic-scale carrier dynamics with electrons. In: Chemical Physics Letters. 2017, 683, pp. 57-61. ISSN 0009-2614. eISSN 1873-4448. Available under: doi: 10.1016/j.cplett.2017.03.073BibTex
@article{Baum2017-09Captu-43254, year={2017}, doi={10.1016/j.cplett.2017.03.073}, title={Capturing atomic-scale carrier dynamics with electrons}, volume={683}, issn={0009-2614}, journal={Chemical Physics Letters}, pages={57--61}, author={Baum, Peter and Krausz, Ferenc} }
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