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  1. Anne Geneviève L'Huillier ([an lɥi.je]; born 16 August 1958) is a French physicist, and professor of atomic physics at Lund University in Sweden. She leads an attosecond physics group which studies the movements of electrons in real time, which is used to understand the chemical reactions on the atomic level. [3]

  2. Oct 4, 2023 · Anne LHuillier won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2023 for her work on attosecond pulses of light. She is also a past winner of the L’Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science International Award, which recognizes women scientists and their achievements.

  3. Read the transcript of an interview with Anne LHuillier, who won the 2023 Nobel Prize in physics for her contributions to atomic physics. She shares her passion for science, her teaching experience, her student support and her advice for young researchers.

  4. Anne LHuillier is a French physicist who shared the Nobel Prize in Physics 2023 for her contributions to attosecond pulses of light. She discovered the phenomenon of overtones of light in 1987 and laid the ground for subsequent breakthroughs in producing attosecond pulses.

  5. May 13, 2024 · Anne L’Huillier (born August 16, 1958, Paris, France) is a French physicist who was awarded the 2023 Nobel Prize in Physics for her theoretical and experimental work with attosecond pulses of light. She shared the prize with French physicist Pierre Agostini and Hungarian-born Austrian physicist Ferenc Krausz.

  6. Anne L'Huillier is a French/Swedish physicist who received the Nobel Prize in Physics 2023 for her work on attosecond light sources and their applications. She is a professor of atomic physics at Lund University and a principal investigator at NanoLund, where she leads a research group on high-order harmonic generation and ultrafast electron dynamics.

  7. Oct 4, 2023 · Anne L'Huillier is one of the three laureates for 2023 for "experimental methods that generate attosecond pulses of light for the study of electron dynamics in matter". She shares her passion, vision and advice for young researchers in physics.