Quantum Vacuum Experiments Using High Intensity Lasers
Mattias Marklund, Joakim Lundin

TL;DR
This paper discusses how upcoming high-intensity laser experiments can probe the nonlinear properties of the quantum vacuum, testing QED predictions and exploring nonperturbative effects in quantum field theories.
Contribution
It provides an overview of proposed laser-based experiments to investigate the nonlinear quantum vacuum and their implications for fundamental physics.
Findings
Potential to validate nonlinear QED effects
Insights into nonperturbative quantum field phenomena
Guidance for future high-intensity laser experiments
Abstract
The quantum vacuum constitutes a fascinating medium of study, in particular since near-future laser facilities will be able to probe the nonlinear nature of this vacuum. There has been a large number of proposed tests of the low-energy, high intensity regime of quantum electrodynamics (QED) where the nonlinear aspects of the electromagnetic vacuum comes into play, and we will here give a short description of some of these. Such studies can shed light, not only on the validity of QED, but also on certain aspects of nonperturbative effects, and thus also give insights for quantum field theories in general.
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