![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjk0HSpguZ8JOVQeTDO-l1xq053uvQd9py1VYauwx0dvvfT5H0GPHUeKJ7NWqnptCSvtOf190Qdwou80OP-tMLceOCg1fGFCOH4CEPpHvz2TuyPpA4PulJoeRQg6vgZdA-h1f32GSC6rKs/s320/junYe_2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhj5gP8Iy3aKFtGVP8tFKKbVugj5Vm71ctTpnXmHcQEfdRiVKzlWHvZ2Ihn3lr7DPG0h5HwM29UplDy8yL1mnWuSIFSUXDEirxGgfZAjx2tH4aeXPsXzh4p84BY2cM-wRTnhogBMrN9vnc/s320/junYe_1.jpg)
I had the pleasure of taking Jun Ye's photograph in front of his newly completed next-generation atomic clock. His lab is jam pack with lasers and multiple experiments running almost 24/7. I had to come to his lab in the early morning when non his experiments were not booting up to do their routines just yet. I brought my lights, but it was very difficult since there wasn't that much physical room in his lab and there were not many outlet plugs. But I got a good setup and Jun Ye was doing very good with me when I he posed for me.
1 comment:
Awesome photos.It's a good work going on. It would be great if he discovers some new features to this.
joshef
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