The concept of the laser was first proposed by Albert Einstein in 1917. The first working laser was developed by Theodore Maiman in 1960, using a synthetic ruby crystal. This marked the beginning of practical laser technology.
An artificial star is a point source of light created by projecting a laser beam into the Earth's atmosphere. This is often done for calibrating and testing astronomical instruments like telescopes. The laser causes a disturbance in the atmosphere that simulates the twinkling effect of real stars.
A hologram is a three-dimensional image produced by laser light. It appears to have depth and can be viewed from different angles, giving a sense of spatial presence. Holograms are created by recording the interference pattern between two laser beams on a photosensitive material.
The optical disk was invented in 1958 by David Paul Gregg. He created a system called the Laser Optical Storage System (LOSS) that used a laser beam to record data onto a transparent disc.
The laser pen was invented in 1960 by Theodore H. Maiman, an American physicist. He demonstrated the first working laser using a ruby crystal. The laser technology was later adapted for various applications, including the laser pen.
Plymouth Laser was created in 1990.
Laser Performance was created in 1969.
Electric Laser was created in 2008.
LASER Airlines was created in 1993.
Laser Hawk was created in 1986.
Laser Broadcasting was created in 2002.
Laser Tank was created in 1976.
Laser Ghost was created in 1989.
Living Laser was created in 1966.
Laser Snaker was created in 1983.
Laser Quest was created in 1989.
Laser Blast was created in 1981.