The PUILS series delivers up-to-date reviews of progress in Ultrafast Intense Laser Science, a newly emerging interdisciplinary research field spanning atomic and molecular physics, molecular science, and optical science, which has been stimulated by the recent developments in ultrafast laser technologies. Each volume compiles peer-reviewed articles authored by researchers at the forefront of each their own subfields of UILS. Every chapter opens with an overview of the topics to be discussed, so that researchers unfamiliar to the subfield, as well as graduate students, can grasp the importance and attractions of the research topic at hand; these are followed by reports of cutting-edge discoveries. This eleventh volume covers a broad range of topics from this interdisciplinary research field, focusing on ultrafast dynamics of molecules in intense laser fields, pulse shaping techniques for controlling molecular processes, high-order harmonics generation and attosecond photoionization, femtosecond laser induced filamentation, and laser particle acceleration.

Inhalt
Hydrogen Migration in Intense Laser Fields Analysis and Control in Concert.- Electron and Ion Coincidence Momentum Imaging of Multichannel Dissociative Ionization of Ethanol in Intense Laser Fields.- Exploring and Controlling Fragmentation of Polyatomic Molecules with Few-Cycle Laser Pulses.- Optimal Pulse Shaping for Ultrafast Laser Interaction with Quantum Systems.- Photo-Electron Momentum Spectra in Strong Laser-Matter Interactions.- Laser Induced Electron Diffraction (LIED), in Circular Polarization Molecular Attosecond Photoionization (MAP).- Coherent Electron wave Packet (CEWP), Interference in Attosecond Photoionization with Ultra short Circularly Polarized XUV Laser Pulses.- Phase Evolution and The Emission from a Femtosecond Laser Filament in Air.- Interaction of Femtosecond-Laser-Induced Filament Plasma with External Electric Field for the Application to Electric Field Measurement.- Development of an Apparatus for Characterization of Cluster-Gas Targets for Laser-Driven Particle Accelerations.