UUL Laser

An Ultra-Fast, Ultra-Intense Laser (UUL), at the University of Missouri's Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, could change cancer treatments, dentistry procedures, precision metal cutting and joint implant surgeries.

An Ultra-Fast, Ultra-Intense Laser (UUL), at the University of Missouri's Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, could change cancer treatments, dentistry procedures, precision metal cutting and joint implant surgeries.

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Assistant Professor Gruzdev Vitaly, is the operator of MU's new femtosecond laser. The Ultra-Fast, Ultra-Intense Laser (UUL), at the University of Missouri's Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, could change cancer treatments, dentistry procedures, precision metal cutting and joint implant surgeries.

Assistant Professor Gruzdev Vitaly, is the operator of MU's new femtosecond laser. The Ultra-Fast, Ultra-Intense Laser (UUL), at the University of Missouri's Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, could change cancer treatments, dentistry procedures, precision metal cutting and joint implant surgeries.

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