UCLA researchers first to capture elusive lightning-quick waveforms

Discovery could help scientists develop defenses against high-powered e-bombs and allow physicists to view fundamental building blocks of nature

Researchers at UCLA have for the first time been able to capture and digitize electrical signals at the rate of 1 trillion times per second, a discovery that eventually may help scientists develop defenses against high-powered microwave weapons attacks and allow physicists to peer into the fundamental building blocks of nature.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news3484.html">UCLA researchers first to capture elusive lightning-quick waveforms</a></p> <p><b><i>Discovery could help scientists develop defenses against high-powered e-bombs and allow physicists to view fundamental building blocks of nature</i></b> <br> <br>Researchers at UCLA have for the first time been able to capture and digitize electrical signals at the rate of 1 trillion times per second, a discovery that eventually may help scientists develop defenses against high-powered microwave weapons attacks and allow physicists to peer into the fundamental building blocks of nature.</p>