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Ichiro Inoue (The University of Tokyo)26/08/2026, 10:30Session 13: Science ApplicationsInvited Oral Presentation
We report on the realization of damage-free diffraction and spectroscopy using attosecond hard X-ray pulses from LCLS, European XFEL, and SACLA. By compressing the X-ray pulse duration to the attosecond regime, X-ray–induced electronic and structural damage is effectively suppressed during the interaction, enabling the probing of pristine atomic structures and electronic states in matter. We...
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Gregor Knopp (Paul Scherrer Institute)26/08/2026, 10:55Session 13: Science ApplicationsInvited Oral Presentation
Coherent nonlinear light–matter interaction with X-rays gives access to a regime in ultrafast spectroscopy in which atomic resolution meets femtosecond and attosecond timescales. Particularly X-ray four-wave mixing, involving several resonant transitions in a single coherent nonlinear process, has the potential to provide information on the electronic states coupling, coherent electron...
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Laura Foglia (Elettra-Sincrotrone Trieste S.C.p.A.)26/08/2026, 11:20Session 13: Science ApplicationsInvited Oral Presentation
Progress in nanoscience increasingly depends on our ability to control light at spatial and temporal scales matching those characteristic of nanostructures. In particular, controlling the polarization of light is essential for investigating materials whose properties depend not only on light intensity, but also on the specific orientation of the electric field. Such polarization-sensitive...
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Taran Driver (SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory)26/08/2026, 11:45Session 13: Science ApplicationsInvited Oral Presentation
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