PACS numbers

42.55.Lt Gas lasers including excimer and metal-vapor lasers 42.60.−v Laser optical systems: design and operation 42.62.−b Laser applications
  1. S.V. Gudkov, R.M. Sarimov et alModern physical methods and technologies in agriculture67 194–210 (2024)
    42.62.−b, 42.68.Wt, 52.77.−j (all)
  2. G.N. Makarov “New approaches to molecular laser separation of uranium isotopes67 44–54 (2024)
    07.77.Gx, 28.60.+s, 33.80-b, 36.40.−c, 42.62.−b, 42.62.Fi, 82.50.Bc (all)
  3. V.V. Dudelev, E.D. Cherotchenko et alQuantum cascade lasers for the 8-μm spectral range: technology, design, and analysis67 92–98 (2024)
    42.55.Px, 42.60.−v, 78.67.Pt (all)
  4. V.D. Zvorykin “N G Basov's role in the development of excimer lasers: a half-century history from the launch of the first Xe2 laser at the Lebedev Physical Institute to modern laser systems66 1037–1058 (2023)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.−v, 42.62.−b (all)
  5. A.B. Dyachkov, A.A. Gorkunov et alIsotopically selective photoionization for the production of the medical radioisotope 177Lu66 518–533 (2023)
    28.60.+s, 42.62.−b, 87.56.−v (all)
  6. A.P. Porfirev, A.A. Kuchmizhak et alPhase singularities and optical vortices in photonics65 789–811 (2022)
    07.60.−j, 42.62.−b, 42.70.−a, 42.79.−e, 42.82.−m, 78.20.Fm (all)
  7. B.V. Sokolenko, N.V. Shostka, O.S. Karakchieva “Optical tweezers and manipulators. Modern concepts and future prospects65 812–833 (2022)
    42.25.−p, 42.40.My, 42.50.Wk, 42.62.−b, 42.62.Be, 42.79.−e (all)
  8. G.N. Makarov “Towards molecular laser separation of uranium isotopes65 531–566 (2022)
    07.77.Gx, 28.60.+s, 33.80.−b, 36.40.−c, 42.62.−b, 42.62.Fi, 82.50.Bc (all)
  9. G.N. Makarov “New results for laser isotope separation using low-energy methods63 245–268 (2020)
    07.77.Gx, 33.80.−b, 36.40.−c, 42.62.−b, 42.62.Fi, 82.40.Fp, 82.50.Bc (all)
  10. P.G. Kryukov “Lasers and fiber optics for astrophysics61 1072–1078 (2018)
    42.62.−b, 42.81.−i, 97.82.−j (all)
  11. V.P. Vasiliev “Current state of high-accuracy laser ranging61 707–713 (2018)
    06.30.Bp, 42.62.−b, 91.10.Fc (all)
  12. M.N. Sapozhnikov “Fifty years of selective laser spectroscopy of solids: a history, general principles and applications61 (4) (2018)
    42.62.−b, 42.62.Fi, 61.43.−j, 61.72.−y, 63.20.kp, 78.20.−e, 78.40.Me, 78.55.−m, 78.66.−w, 87.15.−v, 87.15.M− (all)
  13. S.Yu. Mironov, A.V. Andrianov et alSpatio-temporal shaping of photocathode laser pulses for linear electron accelerators60 1039–1050 (2017)
    29.20.−c, 29.27.Ac, 42.60.By, 42.60.−v (all)
  14. E.A. Khazanov “Thermooptics of magnetoactive medium: Faraday isolators for high average power lasers59 886–909 (2016)
    42.60.−v, 42.79.−e, 85.70.Sq (all)
  15. A.M. Kalashnikova, A.V. Kimel, R.V. Pisarev “Ultrafast optomagnetism58 969–980 (2015)
    42.62.−b, 75.40.Gb, 75.50.Ee, 75.78.Jp, 78.20.Ls, 78.30.−j (all)
  16. P.G. Kryukov “Femtosecond lasers for astrophysics58 762–771 (2015)
    42.62.−b, 97.82.−j, 98.80.−k (all)
  17. G.N. Makarov “Low energy methods of molecular laser isotope separation58 670–700 (2015)
    07.77.Gx, 33.80.−b, 36.40.−c, 42.62.−b, 42.62.Fi, 82.40.Fp, 82.50.Bc (all)
  18. S.S. Alimpiev, A.A. Grechnikov, S.M. Nikiforov “New approaches to the laser mass spectrometry of organic samples58 191–195 (2015)
    33.80.−b, 42.62.−b, 81.70.−q (all)
  19. A.V. Mitrofanov, D.A. Sidorov-Biryukov et alSubterawatt femtosecondpulses in themid-infrared: A new spatiotemporal dynamics of high-power electromagnetic fields58 89–94 (2015)
    42.25.−p, 42.62.−b, 42.65.Re (all)
  20. P.G. Kryukov “Continuous-wave femtosecond lasers56 849–867 (2013)
    42.55.−f, 42.62.−b, 42.65.−k (all)
  21. A.V. Naumov “Low temperature spectroscopy of organic molecules in solid matrices: from the Shpolsky effect to the laser luminescent spectromicroscopy for all effectively emitting single molecules56 605–622 (2013)
    42.30.−d, 42.62.−b, 61.43.−j, 61.72.−y, 78.20.−e, 78.47.−p, 78.55.−m (all)
  22. Modern problems in the physical sciences (Scientific session of the Physical Sciences Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 23 November 2011)55 721–738 (2012)
    01.10.Fv, 02.70.−c, 05.10.−a, 05.50.+q, 14.60.St, 23.40.−s, 31.10.+z, 42.55.Lt, 42.60.Lh, 52.50.Jm (all)
  23. A.A. Ionin “High-power IR- and UV-laser systems and their applications55 721–728 (2012)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.Lh, 52.50.Jm (all)
  24. S.P. Vyatchanin “Parametric oscillatory instability in laser gravitational antennas55 302–305 (2012)
    04.80.Nn, 07.60.−j, 42.60.−v (all)
  25. V.L. Bratman, A.G. Litvak, E.V. Suvorov “Mastering the terahertz domain: sources and applications54 837–844 (2011)
    07.57.−c, 42.62.−b, 84.40.Ik (all)
  26. Celebrating 50 years of the laser (Scientific session of the General Meeting of the Physical Sciences Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 13 December 2010)54 837–870 (2011)
    01.10.Fv, 03.75.−b, 07.57.−c, 32.30.Jc, 37.10.−x, 37.10.De, 37.10.Gh, 42.62.−b, 42.65.−k, 42.70.−a, 42.82.−m, 67.85.−d, 78.67.−n, 85.40.−e, 84.40.Ik (all)
  27. N.N. Ledentsov, J.A. Lott “New-generation vertically emitting lasers as a key factor in the computer communication era54 853–858 (2011)
    42.62.−b, 42.82.−m, 85.40.−e (all)
  28. Celebrating the 65th anniversary of the Russian Federal Nuclear Center — All-Russian Research Institute of Experimental Physics (Scientific session of the Physical Sciences Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 6 October 2010)54 387–427 (2011)
    01.10.Fv, 01.65.+g, 05.70.Ce, 07.35.+k, 07.55.Db, 28.52.−s, 28.70.+y, 42.55.−f, 42.62.−b, 47.20.−k, 47.27.wj, 47.40.−x, 52.57.−z, 61.05.C−, 64.30.−t, 74.25.−q, 84.30.Ng, 84.70.+p, 85.70.−w (all)
  29. S.G. Garanin “High-power lasers and their applications in high-energy-density physics studies54 415–421 (2011)
    42.55.−f, 42.62.−b, 52.57.−z (all)
  30. I.A. Shcherbakov “Development history of the laser54 65–71 (2011)
    01.65.+g, 42.55.−f, 42.60.−v (all)
  31. I.M. Belousova “The laser in the USSR: the first steps54 73–75 (2011)
    01.65.+g, 42.55.−f, 42.60.−v (all)
  32. A.M. Leontovich, Z.A. Chizhikova “On the creation of the first ruby laser in Moscow54 77–85 (2011)
    01.65.+g, 42.50.−p, 42.60.−v (all)
  33. A.V. Masalov “Optical Department of the Lebedev Physical Institute: early work on lasers54 87–91 (2011)
    01.65.+g, 42.55.−f, 42.60.−v (all)
  34. Yu.M. Popov “The early history of the injection laser54 96–100 (2011)
    01.65.+g, 42.55.Px, 42.60.−v (all)
  35. A.A. Manenkov “Self-focusing of laser pulses: current state and future prospects54 100–104 (2011)
    01.65.+g, 42.60.−v, 42.65.−k (all)
  36. L.V. Kravchuk “Development of nuclear physics medicine at the Institute for Nuclear Research, RAS53 635–639 (2010)
    29.20.−c, 42.62.−b, 87.56.−v (all)
  37. V.E. Fortov “Extreme states of matter on Earth and in space52 615–647 (2009)
    07.35.+k, 29.20.−c, 42.62.−b, 97.60.−s (all)
  38. A.A. Kaminskii, Bohaty L et alNew nonlinear laser effects in α-quartz: generation of a two-octave Stokes and anti-Stokes comb and cascaded lasing in the spectral range of the second and third harmonics51 899–909 (2008)
    42.62.−b, 42.65.−k, 42.70.Ce (all)
  39. N.V. Karlov, V.I. Konov et alA M Prokhorov: founder of the General Physics Institute50 656–660 (2007)
    01.10.Fv, 01.52.+r, 01.65.+g, 42.62.−b (all)
  40. A.V. Andriyash, P.A. Loboda et alLasers and high energy density physics at the All-Russian Research Institute of Technical Physics (VNIITF)49 1084–1092 (2006)
    01.10.Fv, 42.62.−b, 52.38.−r, 52.50.Jm (all)
  41. O.N. Krokhin “Electric power transmission using laser radiation49 425–428 (2006)
    01.10.Fv, 42.60.−v, 42.79.Gn, 72.40.+w (all)
  42. A.L. Mikaelyan “From quantum electronics to laser technology (first steps in application)47 1051–1055 (2004)
    01.65.+g, 42.55.−f, 42.62.−b (all)
  43. P.A. Apanasevich “Development of laser physics in Belarus47 1056–1058 (2004)
    01.65.+g, 42.55.−f, 42.62.−b (all)
  44. A.A. Ivanov, M.V. Alfimov, A.M. Zheltikov “Femtosecond pulses in nanophotonics47 687–704 (2004)
    42.55.−f, 42.62.−b, 42.65.Ky, 42.65.Re (all)
  45. A.A. Belyanin, D. Deppe et alNew semiconductor laser designs and the exploratory investigation of the terahertz frequency range46 986–992 (2003)
    42.55.Px, 42.60.−v (all)
  46. E.G. Bessonov, A.V. Vinogradov et alLaser electron-beam X-ray source for medical applications46 872–876 (2003)
    42.62.−b, 87.56.By, 87.59.Dj (all)
  47. I.K. Krasyuk “Application of laser-driven shock waves in studies of thermal and mechanical material properties42 1056–1059 (1999)
    42.62.−b, 61.80.Ba (all)
  48. S.V. Ivanov, P.S. Kop’ev, A.A. Toropov “Blue-green lasers based on short-period superlattices in II-VI compounds42 399–402 (1999)
    42.60.−v, 42.60.By (all)
  49. S.A. Akhmanov “Physics of lasers, laser physics, and optical physics34 (7) 641–643 (1991)
    01.30.Vv, 42.62.Fi, 42.55.Rz, 42.60.−v, 42.65.−k, 42.50.−p (all)
  50. L.M. Lyamshev “Lasers in acoustics30 252–279 (1987)
    43.38.Zp, 42.79.Jq, 43.35.Ud, 43.60.−c, 42.62.−b, 42.81.Pa (all)
  51. B.F. Gordiets, V.Ya. Panchenko “Gas lasers with solar excitation29 703–719 (1986)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.Jf, 92.60.Vb, 33.80.Gj, 33.80.Be (all)
  52. A.M. Prokhorov “On the twenty-fifth anniversary of the laser29 1–2 (1986)
    42.55.Ah, 42.60.−v, 42.50.−p, 84.40.Ik, 42.55.Mv, 42.65.Lm (all)
  53. N.G. Basov, V.A. Danilychev “Condensed- and compressed-gas lasers29 31–56 (1986)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.By, 32.80.Bx, 33.80.Be (all)
  54. G.A. Mesyats, Yu.D. Korolev “High-pressure volume discharges in gas lasers29 57–69 (1986)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.By, 42.60.Jf, 42.60.Fc, 42.60.Lh (all)
  55. V.K. Popov “High-power excimer lasers and new sources of coherent radiation in the vacuum ultraviolet28 1031–1041 (1985)
    42.55.Lt, 42.65.Re, 42.65.Ky, 42.65.Dr, 42.60.Jf, 42.72.Bj (all)
  56. N.G. Basov, É.M. Belenov et alHigh-pressure carbon dioxide electrically excited preionization lasers17 705–721 (1975)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.By, 42.70.Hj, 51.70.+f, 51.50.+v (all)
  57. N.G. Basov, É.M. Belenov et alCompressed-Gas Lasers16 562–563 (1974)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.By, 42.60.Lh, 42.60.Jf, 42.60.Fc, 42.65.Re (all)
  58. O.A. Shustin, V.V. Korchazhkih et alLecture demonstrations with an argon laser17 439–440 (1974)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.Jf, 42.40.My, 42.30.Wb (all)
  59. A.M. Bazuev, K.M. Bokova “Demonstration of transmission interception of modulated oscillations with a Helium-neon laser beam15 821–821 (1973)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.Fc, 42.60.Jf, 42.79.Bh (all)
  60. N.N. Sobolev, V.V. Sokovikov “The carbon monoxide laser. Population inversion mechanism16 350–360 (1973)
    42.55.Lt, 51.70.+f, 42.60.Lh, 42.60.Jf (all)
  61. G.A. Askar’yan “Particle motion in a laser beam16 414–415 (1973)
    42.60.Jf, 42.55.Lt (all)
  62. G.G. Petrash “PULSED GAS-DISCHARGE LASERS14 747–765 (1972)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.Jf, 42.60.Lh, 42.65.Re (all)
  63. O.A. Shustin, T.S. Velichkina et alSome demonstrations in wave optics performed with a Gas laser14 666–667 (1972)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.Jf, 42.25.Hz, 42.25.Gy (all)
  64. Yu.L. Klimontovich, A.S. Kovalev, P.S. Landa “Natural fluctuations in lasers15 95–113 (1972)
    42.55.Lt, 42.55.Rz, 42.60.Mi, 42.65.Sf, 05.40.−a (all)
  65. A.G. Molchanov “Lasers in the vacuum ultraviolet and in the X-ray regions of the spectrum15 124–129 (1972)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.Lh, 42.60.Jf, 51.70.+f (all)
  66. L.I. Vidro, Yu.P. Basharov, A.E. Kudryashov “Fresnel diffraction by a Round aperture13 826–827 (1971)
    42.55.Lt, 42.25.Fx, 42.79.Ag, 42.79.Bh, 42.72.−g, 85.60.Ha (all)
  67. Yu.L. Klimontovich “Problems of statistical theory of interaction of atoms with radiation13 480–494 (1971)
    42.50.Ct, 03.65.Yz, 42.55.Lt, 42.60.Jf (all)
  68. I.L. Fabelinskii “New optical methods of studying rapid processes14 341–349 (1971)
    42.65.Re, 07.60.−j, 42.60.−v, 42.72.−g, 42.65.Hw, 42.65.Es (all)
  69. V.F. Kitaeva, A.N. Odintsov, N.N. Sobolev “Continuously operating argon ion lasers12 699–730 (1970)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.By, 42.60.Pk, 42.60.Jf, 42.79.Bh, 42.60.Lh (all)
  70. V.E. Privalov, S.A. Fridrikhov “The ring gas laser12 153–167 (1969)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.Da, 42.79.Bh, 42.60.Jf, 42.60.Fc, 42.60.Lh (all)
  71. M.I. D’yakonov, S.A. Fridrikhov “Gas laser in a magnetic field9 837–859 (1967)
    42.55.Lt, 52.80.Tn, 32.60.+i, 52.38.−r (all)
  72. N.I. Kaliteevskii “Demonstration of the coherent properties of a gas laser9 781–781 (1967)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.Da, 42.60.Jf (all)
  73. V.P. Tychinskii “Powerful gas lasers10 131–152 (1967)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.By, 42.60.Jf, 42.60.Lh, 42.62.−b (all)
  74. N.N. Sobolev, V.V. Sokovikov “CO2 lasers10 153–170 (1967)
    42.55.Lt, 42.60.Da, 42.60.Gd, 42.60.By, 42.60.Rn, 42.60.Jf (all)
  75. T.S. Velichkina, O.A. Shustin, I.A. Yakovlev “Gas laser—lecture demonstrations of its operation and its use in physics teaching laboratories9 301–303 (1966)
    42.55.Lt, 01.50.My, 42.60.Da, 42.60.Jf, 01.50.Pa (all)
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