Light and sound waves reveal negative pressure

Negative pressure is a rare and challenging-to-detect phenomenon in physics. Using liquid-filled optical fibers and sound waves, researchers at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light (MPL) in Erlangen have now discovered a new method to measure it. In collaboration with the Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technologies in Jena (IPHT), the scientists in the Quantum Optoacoustics research group, led by Birgit Stiller, can gain important insights into thermodynamic states.

Refraction of Sound Waves

Penguin research in Antarctica

A Novel Technique For Raman Spectroscopy Of Live Proteins

Science X Network :: Phys.org news

How Light and Sound Waves Reveal Negative Pressure in Liquids, by astrafizik

Two ERC Starting Grants for Prof. Dr. Anna Nelles and Dr. Flore Kunst - Department of Physics

Pratyush Verma on LinkedIn: The World's Beefiest Quantum Computer Comes With a Catch - Decrypt

Reflection of Waves

Sound – visualising sound waves — Science Learning Hub

Sound Waves - Labster

Light and sound waves reveal negative pressure

Neural networks made of light