Researchers at KTH Royal Institute of Technology have 3D-printed silica glass micro-optics directly onto optical fiber ends, a breakthrough that promises quicker internet, better sensors, and superior imaging. This approach protects against high-temperature degradation, enabling for robust and precise applications in remote sensing, medicines, and photonics. The findings were published in ACS Nano.
Researchers at KTH Royal Institute of Technology have 3D-printed silica glass micro-optics directly onto optical fiber ends, a breakthrough that promises quicker internet, better sensors, and superior imaging. This approach protects against high-temperature degradation, enabling for robust and precise applications in remote sensing, medicines, and photonics. The findings were published in ACS Nano.