Sentence examples for an optical scientist from inspiring English sources

Acting as art detective, Mr. Hockney teamed up with an optical scientist, Charles Falco.

In fact, Travis Eiles, an optical scientist at Intel, the world's largest chip maker, said that 5 or 10 bad transistors in a group of millions could slow chip speed by 25percentt if they were in the critical path of electricity flow.

"The hologram is about the size and resolution of Princess Leia in the movie," said Nasser Peyghambarian, an optical scientist at the University of Arizona and leader of a research team that recently demonstrated the technology, reported in the Nov. 4 issue of Nature.

Roger Bacon, the 13th-century optical scientist and philosopher, used the device to obtain a safe direct image of the sun.

Decades later, in the 1930's, Dr. Edwin Land, the American optical scientist who developed the Polaroid camera, came across lab reports from the British experiments.

Just as Hockney was beginning to put together this wide-ranging book, and the experts were providing more scholarly and practical caveats, the optical scientist, Falco, made his dramatic entrance.

The true breakthrough of this material, says optical scientist Daniel Poitras of the Institute for Microstructural Sciences in Ontario, Canada, is its arrangement as a five-layer sheet.

Drawing upon laws of geometrical objects, he concluded that "if a jury of optical scientists was presented with that evidence, Lotto would be convicted of using a lens".

By examining the structure of the beetle's scales, scientists at the University of Utah found an ideal photonic-crystal structure for visible light a type of material that optical scientists have been seeking for years.

The company has set up a secondary research center in Rochester, in good part to recruit optical scientists from Eastman Kodak and Xerox, both of which have seen better days.

In 1960, as optical scientists were studying maser -- from Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation -- along came the bright idea of amplifying a highly coherent beam of light, promptly dubbed a laser.