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Skirmantas Alisauskas

Researcher at Vienna University of Technology

Publications -  136
Citations -  3897

Skirmantas Alisauskas is an academic researcher from Vienna University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Laser & Femtosecond. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 128 publications receiving 3322 citations. Previous affiliations of Skirmantas Alisauskas include Vilnius University & University of Hamburg.

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Bright Coherent Ultrahigh Harmonics in the keV X-ray Regime from Mid-Infrared Femtosecond Lasers

TL;DR: By guiding a mid-infrared femtosecond laser in a high-pressure gas, ultrahigh harmonics can be generated that emerge as a bright supercontinuum that spans the entire electromagnetic spectrum from the ultraviolet to more than 1.6 kilo–electron volts, allowing, in principle, the generation of pulses as short as 2.5 attoseconds.
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90 GW peak power few-cycle mid-infrared pulses from an optical parametric amplifier

TL;DR: A compact 20 Hz repetition-rate mid-IR OPCPA system operating at a central wavelength of 3900 nm with the tail-to-tail spectrum extending over 600 nm and delivering 8 mJ pulses that are compressed to 83 fs opens a range of unprecedented opportunities for tabletop ultrafast science.
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High-brightness table-top hard X-ray source driven by sub-100-femtosecond mid-infrared pulses

TL;DR: The first table-top hard X-ray plasma source driven by a mid-infrared source provided 10^9 photons per pulse as mentioned in this paper, which was the first table top hard X ray source with the capability of delivering 10
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Free-space nitrogen gas laser driven by a femtosecond filament

TL;DR: In this paper, an experimental proof and full characterization of laser generation in molecular nitrogen in an argon-nitrogen gas mixture remotely excited at a distance above 2 m in a femtosecond laser filament was reported.
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Mid-infrared laser filaments in the atmosphere

TL;DR: This work demonstrates filamentation of ultrashort mid-infrared pulses in the atmosphere for the first time and shows that, with the spectrum of a femtosecond laser driver centered at 3.9 μm, radiation energies above 20 mJ and peak powers in excess of 200 GW can be transmitted through the atmosphere in a single filament.