As this method of imaging becomes better understood, it can offer the best solution for problems in fields as diverse as architecture, medicine and mechanical engineering.
With the award of the 1971 Nobel prize in physics to Dennis Gabor, holography has reached a new pinnacle of prestige. Gabor won his prize for the invention of holography, a form of wavefront reconstruction in which a coherent reference wave appears to unlock a three‐dimensional replica of an object from a two‐dimensional standing‐wave pattern.
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References
1. H. Kiemle, D. Roess, Einführung in die Technique der Holographie, Akademische Verlagsgesellschaft, Frankfort, 1969 (English translation to be published this year).
14. R. F. Wuerker, Proceedings of the Society of Photo‐optical Instrumentation Engineers Seminar on Developments in Holography, Boston, April 14, 15, 1971; R. F. Wuerker, L. O. Heflinger, Pulsed Laser Holography II, Technical Report No. AFAL‐TR‐71‐323, December 1971.
15. A. Vander Lugt, Proceedings of the Society of Photo‐optical Instrumentation Engineers Seminar on Developments in Holography, Boston, April 14, 15, 1971.
16. J. M. Burch, Proceedings of the Society of Photo‐optical Instrumentation Engineers Seminar on Developments in Holography, Boston, April 14, 15, 1971.
17. J. La Macchia, Proceedings of the Society of Photo‐optical Instrumentation Engineers Seminar on Developments in Holography, Boston, April 14, 15, 1971.
Since the discovery was first reported in 1999, researchers have uncovered many aspects of the chiral-induced spin selectivity effect, but its underlying mechanisms remain unclear.