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  <title type="html">Geo- and Astrochemistry</title>
  <subtitle>Using spectroscopy and other imaging techniques to study the abundance and reactions of molecules in the Universe (including on/for Earth), and their interaction with radiation.</subtitle>
  <updated>2020-11-02T14:30:50+01:00</updated>
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      <title>FELIX (Nijmegen, Netherlands)</title>
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      <id>urn:syndication:19407fedd24e42ffa42de364952eb378</id>
      <summary>Stichting Katholieke Universiteit, Radboud University Nijmegen, Netherlands</summary>
      

      <author>
        
        <name>michel</name>
        
      </author>

      <published>2023-09-29T10:48:05+01:00</published>

      <updated>2023-09-29T10:48:05+01:00</updated>

      
        <category term="Atomic and Molecular Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Condensed Matter Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Soft Matter Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Phase Transition Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Laboratory Astrophysics &amp; Planetology"/>
      
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        <category term="Chemical Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Physical Chemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Organic Chemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Fullerene Chemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Combustion and Catalysis"/>
      
        <category term="Inorganic Chemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Coordination Chemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Analytic Chemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Astrochemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Biophysics"/>
      
        <category term="Metabolomics"/>
      
        <category term="Food Science"/>
      
        <category term="Novel Materials"/>
      
        <category term="Optoelectronics"/>
      
        <category term="Spintronics"/>
      
        <category term="Solar Energy"/>
      

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      <title>LENS (Florence, Italy)</title>
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      <id>urn:syndication:2d38efe5213c1e4299ceaf4c89e2f7ba</id>
      <summary>LENS, the European Laboratory for Non-Linear Spectroscopy, is a center of excellence at the University of Florence. Research interests include photonics, biophysics, chemistry and atomic physics. Three different main research areas (BIOPHOTONICS, PHOTONIC MATERIALS, ATOMIC PHYSICS) and more than twenty research topics, corresponding to active laboratories, are presently running.</summary>
      

      <author>
        
        <name>michel</name>
        
      </author>

      <published>2022-03-21T14:46:49+01:00</published>

      <updated>2022-03-21T14:46:49+01:00</updated>

      
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        <category term="Condensed Matter Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Soft Matter Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Phase Transition Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Harmonics"/>
      
        <category term="Nonlinear and Quantum Optics"/>
      
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        <category term="Astrochemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Cellular and Molecular Biology"/>
      
        <category term="Biophysics"/>
      
        <category term="Amplification and Compression Techniques"/>
      
        <category term="Innovative Lasing"/>
      
        <category term="Novel Materials"/>
      
        <category term="Materials Under Radiation"/>
      
        <category term="Imaging for Life Sciences"/>
      
        <category term="Advanced Laser Diagnostics"/>
      
        <category term="Laser Manufacturing"/>
      
        <category term="Tissue Engineering"/>
      
        <category term="Optoelectronics"/>
      
        <category term="Other Nanobiotechnology"/>
      
        <category term="Quantum Information"/>
      
        <category term="Cancer Research"/>
      
        <category term="Light Therapy and Disinfection"/>
      
        <category term="Medical Imaging"/>
      
        <category term="Solar Energy"/>
      
        <category term="Geoscience"/>
      

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      <title>LLAMS (Amsterdam, Netherlands)</title>
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      <id>urn:syndication:f9315daeec77fece5d9fb77672bb74f1</id>
      <summary>LLAMS develops new techniques and tools, including ultra-precise spectroscopy, to study the interaction of (laser) light and matter. Looking at systems ranging from atoms and molecules to living cells and tissues, the focus is on advancing understanding of both molecular physics and living systems.</summary>
      

      <author>
        
        <name>michel</name>
        
      </author>

      <published>2023-10-17T09:07:44+01:00</published>

      <updated>2023-10-17T09:07:44+01:00</updated>

      
        <category term="Atomic and Molecular Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Astrodatabases"/>
      
        <category term="Condensed Matter Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Soft Matter Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Harmonics"/>
      
        <category term="Particles"/>
      
        <category term="Nonlinear and Quantum Optics"/>
      
        <category term="Physical Chemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Stereochemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Analytic Chemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Astrochemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Cellular and Molecular Biology"/>
      
        <category term="Biophysics"/>
      
        <category term="Natural Light Harvesting"/>
      
        <category term="Amplification and Compression Techniques"/>
      
        <category term="Imaging for Life Sciences"/>
      
        <category term="Ultra-Fast Spectroscopy"/>
      
        <category term="Tomography"/>
      
        <category term="Streak Cameras"/>
      
        <category term="Raman Spectroscopy"/>
      
        <category term="Optoelectronics"/>
      
        <category term="Cancer Research"/>
      
        <category term="Medical Imaging"/>
      
        <category term="Solar Energy"/>
      
        <category term="Geoscience"/>
      
        <category term="Cultural Heritage and Historical Preservation"/>
      

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      <title>PALS (Prague, Czech Republic)</title>
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      <id>urn:syndication:6f9a0e5376a03863a0b8f39a123df130</id>
      <summary>PALS operates a kJ-class photodissociation iodine laser system at a wavelength of 1315 nm and a pulse duration of 350 ps. This main laser beam is precisely synchronized with a femtosecond Ti:sapphire laser system (up to 1 J, 40 fs) used mainly as a probe beam for plasma parameter measurements.</summary>
      

      <author>
        
        <name>michel</name>
        
      </author>

      <published>2023-12-12T11:08:40+01:00</published>

      <updated>2023-12-12T11:08:40+01:00</updated>

      
        <category term="Plasma Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Warm Dense Matter"/>
      
        <category term="Laboratory Astrophysics &amp; Planetology"/>
      
        <category term="Particles"/>
      
        <category term="Radiation"/>
      
        <category term="EMP Techniques"/>
      
        <category term="Physical Chemistry and Chemical Physics"/>
      
        <category term="Astrochemistry"/>
      
        <category term="Plasma Diagnostics"/>
      
        <category term="Laser Fusion"/>
      

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