Running summarizing tools on a new article
Check the paper below, then start its synthesis.
Ultrafast electron diffraction: Visualizing dynamic states of matter
D. Filippetto (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory), P. Musumeci (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, University of California, Los Angeles), Renkai Li (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Tsinghua University), Bradley J. Siwick (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, McGill University), M. R. Otto (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, McGill University), M. Centurion (University of Nebraska–Lincoln, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory), J. P. F. Nunes (University of Nebraska–Lincoln, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
Abstract: Understanding the structure and function of both energy and matter is a fundamental goal in science. Various spatiotemporal probes have been developed from electromagnetic waves spanning the entire range of the spectrum to neutrons and charged particles such as electrons. With the development of highly controlled, shorter electron bunches, retrieving dynamic structural information from solid-state and gas-phase samples is now possible at timescales that resolve atomic motion and length scales that resolve atomic positions in even the lightest elements. In this review advances in the generation, manipulation, and characterization of ultrashort electron beams are described.