2021
DOI: 10.3390/app11135831
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Multi-GeV Laser Wakefield Electron Acceleration with PW Lasers

Abstract: Laser wakefield electron acceleration (LWFA) is an emerging technology for the next generation of electron accelerators. As intense laser technology has rapidly developed, LWFA has overcome its limitations and has proven its possibilities to facilitate compact high-energy electron beams. Since high-power lasers reach peak power beyond petawatts (PW), LWFA has a new chance to explore the multi-GeV energy regime. In this article, we review the recent development of multi-GeV electron acceleration with PW lasers … Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Laser–plasma interaction has led to many developments in terahertz generation (Sobhani, Dadar & Feili 2017; Sun, Wang & Zhang 2022), second-harmonic generation (Upadhyay & Tripathi 2005; Sharma, Thakur & Kant 2020), plasma-wakefield excitation for particle acceleration (Kim et al 2021; Kad & Singh 2022 b ), etc. Plasma being a nonlinear medium has an extraordinarily high damage threshold, and is thus capable of sustaining a high-intensity electric field (Hassan et al 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Laser–plasma interaction has led to many developments in terahertz generation (Sobhani, Dadar & Feili 2017; Sun, Wang & Zhang 2022), second-harmonic generation (Upadhyay & Tripathi 2005; Sharma, Thakur & Kant 2020), plasma-wakefield excitation for particle acceleration (Kim et al 2021; Kad & Singh 2022 b ), etc. Plasma being a nonlinear medium has an extraordinarily high damage threshold, and is thus capable of sustaining a high-intensity electric field (Hassan et al 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is possible to excite the wakefield in other environments, for example, by a beam in a dielectric, in which the accelerating gradient 13.8 GV/m is achieved [16]. To implement the wakefield acceleration method in a solid-density plasma, new types of lasers are required, which, in many respects, remain a promising idea [17,18]. The excitation of a wakefield in a dielectric was also previously investigated (see [19,20]).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Laser-wakefield-accelerators (LWFA) have the technological potential to supplant conventional-radiofrequency-accelerators and also bring about a new generation of compact-tabletop-accelerators 1,2 . At present, LWFAs can produce stable electron beams with ultrashort duration, GeV-scale energy, and very low emittance from centimeter-scale acceleration stages at high repetition rates [3][4][5] .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%