In this Five Minute Review, Cole discusses the history behind the new publication, ""Redefining precision interferometry and spectroscopy with high-performance optical interference coatings." Cole also explains how these remarkable coatings work and shares why quieter, or in other words—less wiggly—mirrors can unlock entirely new frontiers in science and technology.

We are the global test and automation specialists, powering next-generation technologies through sophisticated solutions. Behind every electronic device you use, Teradyne's test technology ensures your device works right the first time, every time! Our portfolio of automation solutions help manufacturers to develop and deliver products quickly, efficiently and cost-effectively. Together, Teradyne companies deliver manufacturing automation across industries and applications around the world!

We attract, develop, and retain a high-performance workforce, comprised of people with diverse backgrounds and a shared drive for excellence. We strive to foster a positive and inclusive work environment that helps employees, and communities, thrive.

In this issue of Another Wavelength, we chat with optical sciences and engineering student Supriya Roy. A member of the Class of 2027, Supriya is pursuing a BS in Optical Sciences and Engineering with a minor in Mathematics. She shares her academic journey and experiences as a student at the Wyant College of Optical Sciences.

Everforth ECS is seeking a Scientist - Advanced Microsystems to work in our Arlington, VA office. This person will to support the evaluation and advancement of next-generation microsystems and advanced sensing technologies Please Note: This position is contingent upon additional funding.

This role focuses on emerging research in advanced materials, precision manufacturing, microfabrication, packaging technologies, and device integration that enable highly engineered systems to transition from laboratory concepts into scalable, real-world applications.

We at Oratomic are looking for exceptional individuals to join us in building the world’s first fault-tolerant quantum computer. A quantum computer, that is fault-tolerant and capable of useful applications, would enable a fundamentally new model of computation that could have consequences far beyond what we can predict today.

We believe this will be one of our generation’s defining technological achievements. We also believe it can be realized with a small, focused team. This is possible because our recent advances have resulted in a substantially simpler approach to quantum error correction, based on reconfigurable atomic arrays trapped in focused laser beams.