Led by researchers at the University of Eastern Finland, a recent study demonstrates that random light acquires an additional phase factor, known as the geometric phase, when its oscillation direction (i.e., polarization) is altered in a deterministic manner. Led by researchers at the University of Eastern Finland, a recent study demonstrates that random light acquires an additional phase factor, known as the geometric phase, when its oscillation direction (i.e., polarization) is altered in a deterministic manner. Optics & Photonics Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
Additional phase factor provides new insights into the behavior of random light
