Gift From Love, Tito’s Helps Build Instrument To Track Ultrafast Electrons in Nanomaterials

October 10, 2024 • by Marc Airhart

The new instrument could lead to better materials for quantum computers and solar cells.

Two people with large scissors cut the cords on a pair of black drapes, revealing a new sign over the entrance to a lab. The sign reads: "Love, Tito’s Quantum Materials Characterization Laboratory."

Physicist Edoardo Baldini (left) and Sarah Everett, director of global impact and research at Tito’s Handmade Vodka, reveal the newly named Love, Tito’s Quantum Materials Characterization Laboratory. Credit: University of Texas at Austin.


A scientist explains how a piece of scientific instrumentation works to two visitors

Physicist Edoardo Baldini leads a tour of the newly named Love, Tito’s Quantum Materials Characterization Laboratory. Credit: University of Texas at Austin.

Four people hole champagne glasses and smile for the camera in front of the newly named Love, Tito’s Quantum Materials Characterization Laboratory

(left to right): David Vanden Bout, Edoardo Baldini, Sarah Everett and David Livingston in front of the newly named Love, Tito’s Quantum Materials Characterization Laboratory. Credit: University of Texas at Austin.

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