This document discusses a proof-of-principle experiment demonstrating three-dimensional imaging using a single high numerical aperture hologram recorded with a tabletop extreme ultraviolet laser. A test object consisting of opaque spherical objects on an aluminum foil was holographically imaged. Gabor holograms were numerically reconstructed over a range of image planes, allowing numerical optical sectioning and producing a three-dimensional image of the test object with an in-depth resolution of approximately 164 nm.
This document summarizes several abstracts presented at the AIP Bi-Annual Postgraduate Conference on September 7-8, 2001. The abstracts covered topics related to gravitational waves, opto-acoustic interactions, quantum mechanics, spin waves, frequency sources, phonon lasers, nanostructure fabrication, and silicon nanowire growth. Experimental and theoretical work was presented across various fields of physics including general relativity, quantum physics, condensed matter physics, and nanotechnology.
Application Of Biochemical Tools And Techniques.Ashley Carter
This document discusses various biochemical tools and techniques used in analysis. It describes several types of microscopy like light microscopy, fluorescence microscopy and electron microscopy. It also explains various spectroscopy techniques such as colorimetry, UV-visible spectroscopy and infrared spectroscopy. Additionally, it covers different types of chromatography and electrophoresis techniques used in biochemistry like paper chromatography, gel electrophoresis and SDS-PAGE.
This document discusses the electromagnetic spectrum and various types of electromagnetic radiation. It describes the different regions of the electromagnetic spectrum from gamma rays to radio waves. Infrared radiation is used for applications like night vision, astronomy, and thermal imaging. Hyperspectral imaging collects information across many bands of the electromagnetic spectrum, allowing detailed analysis of objects. Various technologies like hyperspectral surveillance, infrared photography, and radio astronomy are discussed. The document also summarizes ultrasound imaging, which is used for medical and research applications like observing animals. Acoustic micro imaging uses ultrasound to image internal features of materials.
Hyperspectral remote sensing images were used to develop a method for oil and gas exploration. The researcher found that oil and gas reservoirs can be directly detected using absorption bands near 1730 nm in hyperspectral images. In addition, thin oil seepages could be extracted using spectral angle matching of altered minerals. The paper provides an introduction to hyperspectral imaging fundamentals and applications in determining concrete properties.
This document discusses laser medicine and medical imaging projects at RLE including:
1) Developing an ultrahigh resolution OCT system using a microstructured fiber for continuum generation, achieving 2.5 μm resolution for in vivo imaging.
2) Demonstrating spectroscopic OCT of water absorption using a 200 nm bandwidth light source centered at 1400 nm.
3) Designing OCT imaging devices like a colposcope that integrates OCT with standard clinical imaging to enable early disease detection.
The document describes measurements of the spatial resolution of the Advanced Radiographic Capability X-ray Imaging System (AXIS) at energies relevant to Compton radiography. Experiments were conducted using x-ray sources at four energies between 20-100 keV. A resolution test mask was used and line spread functions were calculated from the images. The line spread functions varied with both energy and direction, and were modeled as the sum of three Gaussian components representing short, medium, and long-range effects. The results provide an initial characterization of the spatial resolution of the AXIS diagnostic for Compton radiography experiments.
上海必和 Advancements in hyperspectral and multi-spectral ima超光谱高光谱多光谱algous
This document discusses advancements in hyperspectral and multi-spectral imaging. It begins with an abstract describing how a spectrograph's design impacts its performance. It then provides an introduction to hyperspectral imaging, describing its use in applications such as agriculture, forensics, and biomedical research. The document emphasizes that hyperspectral sensors require maintaining precise spatial and spectral integrity over a wide field of view. It evaluates different types of spectrograph designs and their ability to accurately reproduce spectral images across a focal plane without distortion or corruption between wavelengths and spatial positions.
This document summarizes several abstracts presented at the AIP Bi-Annual Postgraduate Conference on September 7-8, 2001. The abstracts covered topics related to gravitational waves, opto-acoustic interactions, quantum mechanics, spin waves, frequency sources, phonon lasers, nanostructure fabrication, and silicon nanowire growth. Experimental and theoretical work was presented across various fields of physics including general relativity, quantum physics, condensed matter physics, and nanotechnology.
Application Of Biochemical Tools And Techniques.Ashley Carter
This document discusses various biochemical tools and techniques used in analysis. It describes several types of microscopy like light microscopy, fluorescence microscopy and electron microscopy. It also explains various spectroscopy techniques such as colorimetry, UV-visible spectroscopy and infrared spectroscopy. Additionally, it covers different types of chromatography and electrophoresis techniques used in biochemistry like paper chromatography, gel electrophoresis and SDS-PAGE.
This document discusses the electromagnetic spectrum and various types of electromagnetic radiation. It describes the different regions of the electromagnetic spectrum from gamma rays to radio waves. Infrared radiation is used for applications like night vision, astronomy, and thermal imaging. Hyperspectral imaging collects information across many bands of the electromagnetic spectrum, allowing detailed analysis of objects. Various technologies like hyperspectral surveillance, infrared photography, and radio astronomy are discussed. The document also summarizes ultrasound imaging, which is used for medical and research applications like observing animals. Acoustic micro imaging uses ultrasound to image internal features of materials.
Hyperspectral remote sensing images were used to develop a method for oil and gas exploration. The researcher found that oil and gas reservoirs can be directly detected using absorption bands near 1730 nm in hyperspectral images. In addition, thin oil seepages could be extracted using spectral angle matching of altered minerals. The paper provides an introduction to hyperspectral imaging fundamentals and applications in determining concrete properties.
This document discusses laser medicine and medical imaging projects at RLE including:
1) Developing an ultrahigh resolution OCT system using a microstructured fiber for continuum generation, achieving 2.5 μm resolution for in vivo imaging.
2) Demonstrating spectroscopic OCT of water absorption using a 200 nm bandwidth light source centered at 1400 nm.
3) Designing OCT imaging devices like a colposcope that integrates OCT with standard clinical imaging to enable early disease detection.
The document describes measurements of the spatial resolution of the Advanced Radiographic Capability X-ray Imaging System (AXIS) at energies relevant to Compton radiography. Experiments were conducted using x-ray sources at four energies between 20-100 keV. A resolution test mask was used and line spread functions were calculated from the images. The line spread functions varied with both energy and direction, and were modeled as the sum of three Gaussian components representing short, medium, and long-range effects. The results provide an initial characterization of the spatial resolution of the AXIS diagnostic for Compton radiography experiments.
上海必和 Advancements in hyperspectral and multi-spectral ima超光谱高光谱多光谱algous
This document discusses advancements in hyperspectral and multi-spectral imaging. It begins with an abstract describing how a spectrograph's design impacts its performance. It then provides an introduction to hyperspectral imaging, describing its use in applications such as agriculture, forensics, and biomedical research. The document emphasizes that hyperspectral sensors require maintaining precise spatial and spectral integrity over a wide field of view. It evaluates different types of spectrograph designs and their ability to accurately reproduce spectral images across a focal plane without distortion or corruption between wavelengths and spatial positions.
A Infrared hyperspectral imaging technique for non-invasive cancer detection.IJERD Editor
Hyperspectral imaging(HI) is an emerging technology in the field of biomedical engineering which may be used as a non-invasive modality for cancer characterization. In this project, we propose to investigate hyperspectral imaging for the characterization of gastric cancer. The hyperspectral imaging has been used for the detection of various kinds of human cancer; breast, gastric, prostate and tongue. A research group has also investigated the use of reflectance imaging to detect canine cancer using fluorescent dyes. The use of hyperspectral imaging, however, has been limited for the characterization of cancer. In this project, we have already acquired many hyperspectral images of tumors. The malignant tissue has relatively low reflectance intensity compared to the benign tissue. The decreased reflectance intensity observed for malignant tumors is due to the increased microvasculature and therefore higher blood content of cancerous tissue relative to benign tissue. In the future, we will normalize and preprocess the spectral dataset. We propose to apply various algorithms such as Support Vector Machine, Linear Discriminant Analysis and Principal Component Analysis on the spectral data to discern the malignant and benign tumors. The advantage of cancer detection using hyperspectral imaging is that it is non-invasive, highly efficient and less time consuming than traditional methods like biopsy.
Tra Trieste e Nova Gorica per lo studio dei fenomeni ultraveloci / Between Trieste and Nova Gorica for the study of ultra-fast phenomena - by Cesare Grazioli
Alternatives to Point-Scan Confocal Microscopymchelen
There are three main types of confocal microscopic systems - point scanning confocal systems, area scanning confocal systems, and fluorescence grating imager systems. Area scanning systems use a multi-pinhole spinning disk to provide faster scan speeds compared to point scanning systems. Fluorescence grating imager systems use a movable grating and multiple exposures to optically section specimens in a conventionally illuminated microscope without physical sectioning.
Yoav Levy PHD Thesis - innovative techniques for US imagingYoav Levy
This document is a research thesis submitted by Yoav Levy to the Technion - Israel Institute of Technology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Doctor of Philosophy degree. The thesis investigates new techniques for ultrasonic imaging with the goals of introducing a new ultrasonic imaging contrast to aid in tissue characterization and tumor detection, and improving the performance of current imaging methods. Specifically, the thesis combines novel spectral analysis methods with the transmission of special signals to achieve these goals. It presents methods for measuring speed of sound dispersion in soft tissues and utilizes speed of sound dispersion as a new imaging contrast source. It also develops a method for localized spectral analysis using long structured transmitted signals to improve signal-to-noise ratio and measurement accuracy in applications
Hyperspectral remote sensing for oil explorationJayanth Joshua
Hyperspectral remote sensing uses sensors that collect data across a wide range of electromagnetic wavelengths, with more than 100 contiguous bands that provide detailed spectral signatures. This allows identification of subtle mineral and material differences that can indicate oil and gas deposits. Seeps at the surface cause alterations detectable by hyperspectral analysis, like calcite, pyrite and clay changes. A Hydrocarbon Index highlights absorption peaks related to hydrocarbons. Classification algorithms like Spectral Angle Mapper can map hydrocarbon-bearing zones by comparing spectra to known samples. Soil tonal anomalies from bleaching or iron/clay changes also indicate subsurface structures and seepage areas for exploration.
1) Researchers experimentally generated and detected a radio beam with orbital angular momentum (OAM) and an electromagnetic vortex using a single antenna and spiral reflector.
2) Measurements of beam intensity and interference patterns between two receiving antennas matched numerical simulations and indicated the presence of a vortex and OAM in the radio beam.
3) The results demonstrate for the first time that OAM states can be imparted onto radio beams, opening applications in wireless communications, radar technology, and studies of plasma in astrophysical systems.
Diploma sem 2 applied science physics-unit 5-chap-3 laserRai University
The document provides information about lasers and their operation. It discusses concepts like absorption, spontaneous emission, stimulated emission, population inversion, lasing threshold, and properties of lasers such as directionality, monochromaticity, and coherence. Examples of laser applications include bar code scanning, welding, medicine, holography, fiber optics, and lidar. The helium-neon laser is described in detail, including its construction, energy levels, and applications like bar code scanning and holography. Holography captures both depth and parallax and has uses in research, medicine, security, art, and future displays.
This document describes a method for examining the microstructure of a sample's interior using optical techniques. The method generates an additional radiation field containing a component that reduces the excited state population of the sample at the intersection point of several standing waves. This creates a very small luminescence region within the sample, allowing high-resolution examination. The size of the luminescence region is determined by the wavelength of additional radiation and probabilities of spontaneous and forced state transitions. The method can be used to generate 3D maps of molecule densities within transparent samples like crystals, glasses, and organic dyes.
This document discusses optical coherence tomography (OCT), including its working principles, light sources used, and comparisons to other imaging modalities. OCT uses low coherence interferometry to perform high resolution, cross-sectional imaging of biological tissues. The document describes time domain OCT which scans the reference arm, and spectral domain OCT which uses a spectrometer instead. OCT has advantages over other modalities like ultrasound and MRI in providing micrometer-scale resolution and millimeter-scale imaging depths without the use of ionizing radiation.
The document discusses Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy. It explains that FTIR spectroscopy uses a Michelson interferometer to obtain an infrared spectrum of a sample. The interferometer collects an interferogram that is then Fourier transformed to obtain the spectrum. FTIR spectroscopy provides advantages over dispersive infrared spectroscopy like speed, sensitivity, and mechanical simplicity. It finds applications in identifying organic and inorganic compounds, mixtures, and gases, liquids, and solids.
Orbital configurations of spaceborne interferometers for studying photon ring...Sérgio Sacani
Recent advances in technology coupled with the progress of observational
radio astronomy methods resulted in achieving a major milestone of astrophysics - a direct image of the shadow of a supermassive black hole, taken
by the Earth-based Event Horizon Telescope (EHT). The EHT was able to
achieve a resolution of ∼20 µas, enabling it to resolve the shadows of the
black holes in the centres of two celestial objects: the supergiant elliptical
galaxy M87 and the Milky Way Galaxy. The EHT results mark the start of a
new round of development of next generation Very Long Baseline Interferometers (VLBI) which will be able to operate at millimetre and sub-millimetre
wavelengths. The inclusion of baselines exceeding the diameter of the Earth
and observation at as short a wavelength as possible is imperative for further development of high resolution astronomical observations. This can be
achieved by a spaceborne VLBI system. We consider the preliminary mission
design of such a system, specifically focused on the detection and analysis
of photon rings, an intrinsic feature of supermassive black holes. Optimised
Earth, Sun-Earth L2 and Earth-Moon L2 orbit configurations for the space
interferometer system are presented, all of which provide an order of magnitude improvement in resolution compared to the EHT. Such a space-borne
This document discusses hyperspectral imaging technologies for multi-channel fiber sensing. It evaluates the spatial and spectral imaging performance of several aberration-corrected hyperspectral imaging spectrographs. Ray trace images and focal plane maps are presented to demonstrate the spatial and spectral reproduction accuracy over the entire back focal plane. The document focuses on retro-reflective concentric imaging spectrographs and their ability to precisely reproduce spectral images from arrays of optical fibers, minimizing crosstalk between channels.
UV-visible spectroscopy is a fast analytical technique that measures the absorbance or transmittance of light. Although the UV wavelength ranges from 100–380 nm and the visible component goes up to 800 nm, most of the spectrophotometers have a working wavelength range between 200–1100 nm.
The practical range for UV-vis spectroscopy varies from 200–800 nm; above 800 nm is infrared, while below 200 nm is known as vacuum UV. The ability of matter to absorb and to emit light is what defines its color and the human eye is capable of differentiating up to 10 million unique colors. Light passes through media (transmission), reflects off both opaque and transparent surfaces, and is refracted by crystals. Covalently unsaturated compounds with electronic transition energy differences equivalent to the energy of the UV-visible light absorb at specific wavelengths. These compounds are known as chromophores and are responsible for their color. Covalently saturated groups that do not absorb UV-visible electromagnetic radiation but affect the absorption of chromophore groups are called auxochromes. When UV-vis radiation hits chromophores, electrons in the ground state jump to an excited state, which we refer to as electron-excitation, while auxochromes are electron-donating and have the capacity to affect the color of choromophores while they do not change color themselves. Water and alcohols are mostly transparent and do not absorb in the UV-vis range and so are excellent mediums for UV-visible spectroscopy. Acetone and dimethylformamide (DMF) are good solvents for compounds insoluble in water and alcohol, but they absorb light below 320 and 275 nm, respectively, so are appropriate only above these cut-off wavelengths.
This document summarizes a new microscopy technique called STORM (stochastic optical reconstruction microscopy) that achieves super-resolution below the diffraction limit of light. STORM works by switching individual fluorophores between fluorescent and dark states and localizing their positions with nanometer precision over many imaging cycles. This allows reconstruction of an overall image with 20 nm resolution. The document demonstrates STORM imaging of DNA structures labeled with photo-switchable dyes, resolving features spaced 40 nm apart. STORM is presented as a general technique for high-resolution biological imaging below the diffraction limit.
A new single grating spectrograph for ultra violet raman scattering studiesJohn Clarkson
This document describes a new single grating spectrograph designed for deep ultraviolet (DUV) Raman scattering studies. Key features include:
- It uses two identical calcium fluoride camera lenses, each with five optical elements, to collimate and focus the DUV Raman scattered light onto a charge coupled device (CCD) detector.
- A novel edge filter provides sharp cutoff around 450 cm-1 to reject Rayleigh scattering while transmitting Stokes Raman photons.
- Initial tests show it can rapidly collect Stokes DUV Raman signals with good signal-to-noise ratios using a 257 nm excitation laser in a backscattering configuration.
- Example spectra are presented of chemicals like cyclohexane and glucose to illustrate
MPEF (multiphoton excitation fluorescence) microscopy uses ultrafast lasers to enable deep tissue imaging of living samples with little damage. It is widely used in neuroscience and cancer research. While primarily a research tool, MPEF microscopy has potential for clinical applications through developments like multiphoton endoscopy. Key benefits of MPEF include deeper imaging into tissues, low photodamage, and inherent 3D resolution without the need for a confocal pinhole. The technology continues to advance through increased laser powers, new fluorescent probes, and application-specific devices.
Qualification of Phillips X’pert MPD Diffractometer for XRD Jacob Johnson
This document summarizes the qualification of a Phillips X'pert Diffractometer for applications in X-ray diffraction and reflection. It describes how the instrument can be configured for powder diffraction and thin film reflectance measurements. It also outlines the X-ray generation process using a hot cathode tube, detection using a xenon gas chamber, calibration techniques, and how Bragg's law and thin film reflectance principles apply to analyzing diffraction and reflectance data to characterize crystal structures and thin film properties. Future work is proposed on analyzing multi-layer thin films and improving crystallography of impure samples.
This document summarizes a study that used a new technique called noise-immune cavity-enhanced optical heterodyne velocity modulation spectroscopy (NICE-OHVMS) in the mid-infrared region to perform sub-Doppler spectroscopy on molecular ions. The researchers implemented NICE-OHVMS using a tunable optical parametric oscillator in the 3.2-3.9 μm range. As a demonstration, they recorded spectra of the m2 fundamental band of H3+ ions at 3.67 μm. The high optical power and cavity enhancement allowed line center frequencies to be measured with a precision of 70 kHz, demonstrating the capabilities of this new mid-infrared NICE-OHVMS instrument.
NIR Three dimensional imaging of breast model using f-DOT Nagendra Babu
NIR three dimensional optical imaging of breast model using f-DOT using f-DOT with target specified contrast agent.
Three dimensional mathematical modeling of DOT,f-DOT.
A Infrared hyperspectral imaging technique for non-invasive cancer detection.IJERD Editor
Hyperspectral imaging(HI) is an emerging technology in the field of biomedical engineering which may be used as a non-invasive modality for cancer characterization. In this project, we propose to investigate hyperspectral imaging for the characterization of gastric cancer. The hyperspectral imaging has been used for the detection of various kinds of human cancer; breast, gastric, prostate and tongue. A research group has also investigated the use of reflectance imaging to detect canine cancer using fluorescent dyes. The use of hyperspectral imaging, however, has been limited for the characterization of cancer. In this project, we have already acquired many hyperspectral images of tumors. The malignant tissue has relatively low reflectance intensity compared to the benign tissue. The decreased reflectance intensity observed for malignant tumors is due to the increased microvasculature and therefore higher blood content of cancerous tissue relative to benign tissue. In the future, we will normalize and preprocess the spectral dataset. We propose to apply various algorithms such as Support Vector Machine, Linear Discriminant Analysis and Principal Component Analysis on the spectral data to discern the malignant and benign tumors. The advantage of cancer detection using hyperspectral imaging is that it is non-invasive, highly efficient and less time consuming than traditional methods like biopsy.
Tra Trieste e Nova Gorica per lo studio dei fenomeni ultraveloci / Between Trieste and Nova Gorica for the study of ultra-fast phenomena - by Cesare Grazioli
Alternatives to Point-Scan Confocal Microscopymchelen
There are three main types of confocal microscopic systems - point scanning confocal systems, area scanning confocal systems, and fluorescence grating imager systems. Area scanning systems use a multi-pinhole spinning disk to provide faster scan speeds compared to point scanning systems. Fluorescence grating imager systems use a movable grating and multiple exposures to optically section specimens in a conventionally illuminated microscope without physical sectioning.
Yoav Levy PHD Thesis - innovative techniques for US imagingYoav Levy
This document is a research thesis submitted by Yoav Levy to the Technion - Israel Institute of Technology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Doctor of Philosophy degree. The thesis investigates new techniques for ultrasonic imaging with the goals of introducing a new ultrasonic imaging contrast to aid in tissue characterization and tumor detection, and improving the performance of current imaging methods. Specifically, the thesis combines novel spectral analysis methods with the transmission of special signals to achieve these goals. It presents methods for measuring speed of sound dispersion in soft tissues and utilizes speed of sound dispersion as a new imaging contrast source. It also develops a method for localized spectral analysis using long structured transmitted signals to improve signal-to-noise ratio and measurement accuracy in applications
Hyperspectral remote sensing for oil explorationJayanth Joshua
Hyperspectral remote sensing uses sensors that collect data across a wide range of electromagnetic wavelengths, with more than 100 contiguous bands that provide detailed spectral signatures. This allows identification of subtle mineral and material differences that can indicate oil and gas deposits. Seeps at the surface cause alterations detectable by hyperspectral analysis, like calcite, pyrite and clay changes. A Hydrocarbon Index highlights absorption peaks related to hydrocarbons. Classification algorithms like Spectral Angle Mapper can map hydrocarbon-bearing zones by comparing spectra to known samples. Soil tonal anomalies from bleaching or iron/clay changes also indicate subsurface structures and seepage areas for exploration.
1) Researchers experimentally generated and detected a radio beam with orbital angular momentum (OAM) and an electromagnetic vortex using a single antenna and spiral reflector.
2) Measurements of beam intensity and interference patterns between two receiving antennas matched numerical simulations and indicated the presence of a vortex and OAM in the radio beam.
3) The results demonstrate for the first time that OAM states can be imparted onto radio beams, opening applications in wireless communications, radar technology, and studies of plasma in astrophysical systems.
Diploma sem 2 applied science physics-unit 5-chap-3 laserRai University
The document provides information about lasers and their operation. It discusses concepts like absorption, spontaneous emission, stimulated emission, population inversion, lasing threshold, and properties of lasers such as directionality, monochromaticity, and coherence. Examples of laser applications include bar code scanning, welding, medicine, holography, fiber optics, and lidar. The helium-neon laser is described in detail, including its construction, energy levels, and applications like bar code scanning and holography. Holography captures both depth and parallax and has uses in research, medicine, security, art, and future displays.
This document describes a method for examining the microstructure of a sample's interior using optical techniques. The method generates an additional radiation field containing a component that reduces the excited state population of the sample at the intersection point of several standing waves. This creates a very small luminescence region within the sample, allowing high-resolution examination. The size of the luminescence region is determined by the wavelength of additional radiation and probabilities of spontaneous and forced state transitions. The method can be used to generate 3D maps of molecule densities within transparent samples like crystals, glasses, and organic dyes.
This document discusses optical coherence tomography (OCT), including its working principles, light sources used, and comparisons to other imaging modalities. OCT uses low coherence interferometry to perform high resolution, cross-sectional imaging of biological tissues. The document describes time domain OCT which scans the reference arm, and spectral domain OCT which uses a spectrometer instead. OCT has advantages over other modalities like ultrasound and MRI in providing micrometer-scale resolution and millimeter-scale imaging depths without the use of ionizing radiation.
The document discusses Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy. It explains that FTIR spectroscopy uses a Michelson interferometer to obtain an infrared spectrum of a sample. The interferometer collects an interferogram that is then Fourier transformed to obtain the spectrum. FTIR spectroscopy provides advantages over dispersive infrared spectroscopy like speed, sensitivity, and mechanical simplicity. It finds applications in identifying organic and inorganic compounds, mixtures, and gases, liquids, and solids.
Orbital configurations of spaceborne interferometers for studying photon ring...Sérgio Sacani
Recent advances in technology coupled with the progress of observational
radio astronomy methods resulted in achieving a major milestone of astrophysics - a direct image of the shadow of a supermassive black hole, taken
by the Earth-based Event Horizon Telescope (EHT). The EHT was able to
achieve a resolution of ∼20 µas, enabling it to resolve the shadows of the
black holes in the centres of two celestial objects: the supergiant elliptical
galaxy M87 and the Milky Way Galaxy. The EHT results mark the start of a
new round of development of next generation Very Long Baseline Interferometers (VLBI) which will be able to operate at millimetre and sub-millimetre
wavelengths. The inclusion of baselines exceeding the diameter of the Earth
and observation at as short a wavelength as possible is imperative for further development of high resolution astronomical observations. This can be
achieved by a spaceborne VLBI system. We consider the preliminary mission
design of such a system, specifically focused on the detection and analysis
of photon rings, an intrinsic feature of supermassive black holes. Optimised
Earth, Sun-Earth L2 and Earth-Moon L2 orbit configurations for the space
interferometer system are presented, all of which provide an order of magnitude improvement in resolution compared to the EHT. Such a space-borne
This document discusses hyperspectral imaging technologies for multi-channel fiber sensing. It evaluates the spatial and spectral imaging performance of several aberration-corrected hyperspectral imaging spectrographs. Ray trace images and focal plane maps are presented to demonstrate the spatial and spectral reproduction accuracy over the entire back focal plane. The document focuses on retro-reflective concentric imaging spectrographs and their ability to precisely reproduce spectral images from arrays of optical fibers, minimizing crosstalk between channels.
UV-visible spectroscopy is a fast analytical technique that measures the absorbance or transmittance of light. Although the UV wavelength ranges from 100–380 nm and the visible component goes up to 800 nm, most of the spectrophotometers have a working wavelength range between 200–1100 nm.
The practical range for UV-vis spectroscopy varies from 200–800 nm; above 800 nm is infrared, while below 200 nm is known as vacuum UV. The ability of matter to absorb and to emit light is what defines its color and the human eye is capable of differentiating up to 10 million unique colors. Light passes through media (transmission), reflects off both opaque and transparent surfaces, and is refracted by crystals. Covalently unsaturated compounds with electronic transition energy differences equivalent to the energy of the UV-visible light absorb at specific wavelengths. These compounds are known as chromophores and are responsible for their color. Covalently saturated groups that do not absorb UV-visible electromagnetic radiation but affect the absorption of chromophore groups are called auxochromes. When UV-vis radiation hits chromophores, electrons in the ground state jump to an excited state, which we refer to as electron-excitation, while auxochromes are electron-donating and have the capacity to affect the color of choromophores while they do not change color themselves. Water and alcohols are mostly transparent and do not absorb in the UV-vis range and so are excellent mediums for UV-visible spectroscopy. Acetone and dimethylformamide (DMF) are good solvents for compounds insoluble in water and alcohol, but they absorb light below 320 and 275 nm, respectively, so are appropriate only above these cut-off wavelengths.
This document summarizes a new microscopy technique called STORM (stochastic optical reconstruction microscopy) that achieves super-resolution below the diffraction limit of light. STORM works by switching individual fluorophores between fluorescent and dark states and localizing their positions with nanometer precision over many imaging cycles. This allows reconstruction of an overall image with 20 nm resolution. The document demonstrates STORM imaging of DNA structures labeled with photo-switchable dyes, resolving features spaced 40 nm apart. STORM is presented as a general technique for high-resolution biological imaging below the diffraction limit.
A new single grating spectrograph for ultra violet raman scattering studiesJohn Clarkson
This document describes a new single grating spectrograph designed for deep ultraviolet (DUV) Raman scattering studies. Key features include:
- It uses two identical calcium fluoride camera lenses, each with five optical elements, to collimate and focus the DUV Raman scattered light onto a charge coupled device (CCD) detector.
- A novel edge filter provides sharp cutoff around 450 cm-1 to reject Rayleigh scattering while transmitting Stokes Raman photons.
- Initial tests show it can rapidly collect Stokes DUV Raman signals with good signal-to-noise ratios using a 257 nm excitation laser in a backscattering configuration.
- Example spectra are presented of chemicals like cyclohexane and glucose to illustrate
MPEF (multiphoton excitation fluorescence) microscopy uses ultrafast lasers to enable deep tissue imaging of living samples with little damage. It is widely used in neuroscience and cancer research. While primarily a research tool, MPEF microscopy has potential for clinical applications through developments like multiphoton endoscopy. Key benefits of MPEF include deeper imaging into tissues, low photodamage, and inherent 3D resolution without the need for a confocal pinhole. The technology continues to advance through increased laser powers, new fluorescent probes, and application-specific devices.
Qualification of Phillips X’pert MPD Diffractometer for XRD Jacob Johnson
This document summarizes the qualification of a Phillips X'pert Diffractometer for applications in X-ray diffraction and reflection. It describes how the instrument can be configured for powder diffraction and thin film reflectance measurements. It also outlines the X-ray generation process using a hot cathode tube, detection using a xenon gas chamber, calibration techniques, and how Bragg's law and thin film reflectance principles apply to analyzing diffraction and reflectance data to characterize crystal structures and thin film properties. Future work is proposed on analyzing multi-layer thin films and improving crystallography of impure samples.
This document summarizes a study that used a new technique called noise-immune cavity-enhanced optical heterodyne velocity modulation spectroscopy (NICE-OHVMS) in the mid-infrared region to perform sub-Doppler spectroscopy on molecular ions. The researchers implemented NICE-OHVMS using a tunable optical parametric oscillator in the 3.2-3.9 μm range. As a demonstration, they recorded spectra of the m2 fundamental band of H3+ ions at 3.67 μm. The high optical power and cavity enhancement allowed line center frequencies to be measured with a precision of 70 kHz, demonstrating the capabilities of this new mid-infrared NICE-OHVMS instrument.
NIR Three dimensional imaging of breast model using f-DOT Nagendra Babu
NIR three dimensional optical imaging of breast model using f-DOT using f-DOT with target specified contrast agent.
Three dimensional mathematical modeling of DOT,f-DOT.
Victor Maestre Ramirez has been awarded a certificate numbered 33,423,704 for successfully completing the 4 hour online course "Intermediate Deep Learning with PyTorch" on April 13, 2024.
Gestión de Incidentes de Cibersegurdad - Centro Criptológico NacionalVICTOR MAESTRE RAMIREZ
El documento certifica que Víctor Maestre Ramírez ha completado con éxito un curso de 15 horas sobre Gestión de Incidentes de Ciberseguridad del 7 de abril de 2024. El curso cubrió temas como introducción a incidentes de ciberseguridad, su clasificación, gestión e incidentes, notificación de incidentes y herramientas recomendadas.
Víctor Maestre Ramírez completed a course on modern performance management on March 23, 2024 at 7:13PM UTC, which lasted 57 minutes. The course covered performance management skills and was provided by an education provider approved by the Project Management Institute. Victor received 0.75 PDUs or contact hours for completing the course and was provided a certificate of completion.
Victor Maestre Ramirez has been awarded a certificate numbered 33,235,113 for successfully completing a 4-hour course titled "Deep Learning for Images with PyTorch" on March 21, 2024.
Víctor Maestre Ramírez completed a course on values-based management on March 03, 2024, spending 1 hour and 3 minutes. The course covered management skills and provided 1 PDU. The certificate ID for the course is listed.
Víctor Maestre Ramírez completed a course on Artificial Intelligence for Business Leaders that covered skills in Artificial Intelligence for Business and Artificial Intelligence. The course took 1 hour and 33 minutes to complete on February 25, 2024 at 8:16PM UTC. A certificate was issued with a unique identification number.
202406 - Cape Town Snowflake User Group - LLM & RAG.pdfDouglas Day
Content from the July 2024 Cape Town Snowflake User Group focusing on Large Language Model (LLM) functions in Snowflake Cortex. Topics include:
Prompt Engineering.
Vector Data Types and Vector Functions.
Implementing a Retrieval
Augmented Generation (RAG) Solution within Snowflake
Dive into the details of how to leverage these advanced features without leaving the Snowflake environment.
Discover the cutting-edge telemetry solution implemented for Alan Wake 2 by Remedy Entertainment in collaboration with AWS. This comprehensive presentation dives into our objectives, detailing how we utilized advanced analytics to drive gameplay improvements and player engagement.
Key highlights include:
Primary Goals: Implementing gameplay and technical telemetry to capture detailed player behavior and game performance data, fostering data-driven decision-making.
Tech Stack: Leveraging AWS services such as EKS for hosting, WAF for security, Karpenter for instance optimization, S3 for data storage, and OpenTelemetry Collector for data collection. EventBridge and Lambda were used for data compression, while Glue ETL and Athena facilitated data transformation and preparation.
Data Utilization: Transforming raw data into actionable insights with technologies like Glue ETL (PySpark scripts), Glue Crawler, and Athena, culminating in detailed visualizations with Tableau.
Achievements: Successfully managing 700 million to 1 billion events per month at a cost-effective rate, with significant savings compared to commercial solutions. This approach has enabled simplified scaling and substantial improvements in game design, reducing player churn through targeted adjustments.
Community Engagement: Enhanced ability to engage with player communities by leveraging precise data insights, despite having a small community management team.
This presentation is an invaluable resource for professionals in game development, data analytics, and cloud computing, offering insights into how telemetry and analytics can revolutionize player experience and game performance optimization.
Do People Really Know Their Fertility Intentions? Correspondence between Sel...Xiao Xu
Fertility intention data from surveys often serve as a crucial component in modeling fertility behaviors. Yet, the persistent gap between stated intentions and actual fertility decisions, coupled with the prevalence of uncertain responses, has cast doubt on the overall utility of intentions and sparked controversies about their nature. In this study, we use survey data from a representative sample of Dutch women. With the help of open-ended questions (OEQs) on fertility and Natural Language Processing (NLP) methods, we are able to conduct an in-depth analysis of fertility narratives. Specifically, we annotate the (expert) perceived fertility intentions of respondents and compare them to their self-reported intentions from the survey. Through this analysis, we aim to reveal the disparities between self-reported intentions and the narratives. Furthermore, by applying neural topic modeling methods, we could uncover which topics and characteristics are more prevalent among respondents who exhibit a significant discrepancy between their stated intentions and their probable future behavior, as reflected in their narratives.
Discovering Digital Process Twins for What-if Analysis: a Process Mining Appr...Marlon Dumas
This webinar discusses the limitations of traditional approaches for business process simulation based on had-crafted model with restrictive assumptions. It shows how process mining techniques can be assembled together to discover high-fidelity digital twins of end-to-end processes from event data.
This presentation is about health care analysis using sentiment analysis .
*this is very useful to students who are doing project on sentiment analysis
*
PyData London 2024: Mistakes were made (Dr. Rebecca Bilbro)Rebecca Bilbro
To honor ten years of PyData London, join Dr. Rebecca Bilbro as she takes us back in time to reflect on a little over ten years working as a data scientist. One of the many renegade PhDs who joined the fledgling field of data science of the 2010's, Rebecca will share lessons learned the hard way, often from watching data science projects go sideways and learning to fix broken things. Through the lens of these canon events, she'll identify some of the anti-patterns and red flags she's learned to steer around.
2. IEEE Photonics Journal Volume Extreme Ultraviolet Holographic Imaging
structed over a range of image planes by sweeping the propagation distance. This numerical
sectioning technique for holography is verified to produce a robust three dimension image of a test
object.
Holographic imaging in the soft X-ray (SXR) and extreme ultraviolet (EUV) have [?] been
demonstrated in several experiments realized using EUV/SXR lasers and synchrotron sources.
These include the first realization of soft X-ray laser holography at Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory using a large laser facility, and the holographic recording of biological samples and
sub-micron structures using soft X-ray radiation from synchrotrons, among other experiments [?],
[?]. A key idea in these experiments is to use coherent short wavelength illumination to achieve
a spatial resolution beyond the reach of visible light [?].
Using synchrotron radiation Gabor and Fourier holograms have been demonstrated with spatial
resolution below 100 nm at SXR wavelengths. Compact EUV sources based on high harmonic
generation (HHG) were also used to demonstrate table-top in-line EUV holography with a spa-
tial resolution of 7.9 m and 0.8 m. Time resolved holographic imaging, that exploits the short
pulsewidth of the HHG sources, was also implemented to study the ultrafast dynamics of surface
deformation with a lateral resolution of the order of 100 nm. The recent development of compact
coherent EUV laser sources has opened new opportunities for the implementation of novel imaging
schemes with nanometer-scale resolution that fit on a table-top. In this paper, we present a proof
of principle experiment in which we demonstrate that three dimensional imaging in a volume
may be obtained from a single high numerical aperture (NA) hologram obtained with a table top
EUV laser. Gabor holograms were numerically reconstructed over a range of image planes by
sweeping the propagation distance. This numerical sectioning technique for holography is verified
to produce a robust three dimension image of a test object.
Holographic imaging in the soft X-ray (SXR) and extreme ultraviolet (EUV) have been demon-
strated in several experiments realized using EUV/SXR lasers and synchrotron sources. These
include the first realization of soft X-ray laser holography at Lawrence Livermore National Labora-
tory using a large laser facility, and the holographic recording of biological samples and sub-micron
structures using soft X-ray radiation from synchrotrons, among other experiments. A key idea in
these experiments is to use coherent short wavelength illumination to achieve a spatial resolution
beyond the reach of visible light.
Using synchrotron radiation Gabor and Fourier holograms have been demonstrated with spatial
resolution below 100 nm at SXR wavelength. Compact EUV sources based on high harmonic
generation (HHG) were also used to demonstrate table-top in-line EUV holography with a spa-
tial resolution of 7.9 m and 0.8 m. Time resolved holographic imaging, that exploits the short
pulsewidth of the HHG sources, was also implemented to study the ultrafast dynamics of surface
deformation with a lateral resolution of the order of 100 nm. The recent development of compact
coherent EUV laser sources has opened new opportunities for the implementation of novel imaging
schemes with nanometer-scale resolution that fit on a table-top. In this paper, we present a proof
of principle experiment in which we demonstrate that three dimensional imaging in a volume
may be obtained from a single high numerical aperture (NA) hologram obtained with a table top
EUV laser. Gabor holograms were numerically reconstructed over a range of image planes by
sweeping the propagation distance. This numerical sectioning technique for holography is verified
to produce a robust three dimension image of a test object.
Holographic imaging in the soft X-ray (SXR) and extreme ultraviolet (EUV) have been demon-
strated in several experiments realized using EUV/SXR lasers and synchrotron sources. These
include the first realization of soft X-ray laser holography at Lawrence Livermore National Labora-
tory using a large laser facility, and the holographic recording of biological samples and sub-micron
structures using soft X-ray radiation from synchrotrons, among other experiments. A key idea in
these experiments is to use coherent short wavelength illumination to achieve a spatial resolution
beyond the reach of visible light.
Using synchrotron radiation Gabor and Fourier holograms have been demonstrated with spa-
tial resolution below 100 nm at SXR wavelength. Compact EUV sources based on high har-
Vol. 23, No. 11, November 2022 Page 2
3. IEEE Photonics Journal Volume Extreme Ultraviolet Holographic Imaging
monic generation (HHG) were also used to demonstrate table-top in-line EUV holography with
a spatial resolution of 7.9 m and 0.8 m. Time resolved holographic imaging, that exploits the
short pulsewidth of the HHG sources, was also implemented to study the ultrafast dynamics of
surface deformation with a lateral resolution of the order of 100 nm. The recent development of
compact coherent EUV laser sources has opened new opportunities for the implementation of
novel imaging schemes with nanometer-scale resolution that fit on a table-top. In this paper, we
present a proof of principle experiment in which we demonstrate that three dimensional imaging
in a volume may be obtained from a single high numerical aperture (NA) hologram obtained with
a table top EUV laser. Gabor holograms were numerically reconstructed over a range of image
planes by sweeping the propagation distance. This numerical sectioning technique for holography
is verified to produce a robust three dimension image of a test object.
Holographic imaging in the soft X-ray (SXR) and extreme ultraviolet (EUV) have been demon-
strated in several experiments realized using EUV/SXR lasers and synchrotron sources. These
include the first realization of soft X-ray laser holography at Lawrence Livermore National Labora-
tory using a large laser facility, and the holographic recording of biological samples and sub-micron
structures using soft X-ray radiation from synchrotrons, among other experiments. A key idea in
these experiments is to use coherent short wavelength illumination to achieve a spatial resolution
beyond the reach of visible light.
Using synchrotron radiation Gabor and Fourier holograms have been demonstrated with spatial
resolution below 100 nm at SXR wavelength. Compact EUV sources based on high harmonic
generation (HHG) were also used to demonstrate table-top in-line EUV holography with a spa-
tial resolution of 7.9 m and 0.8 m. Time resolved holographic imaging, that exploits the short
pulsewidth of the HHG sources, was also implemented to study the ultrafast dynamics of surface
deformation with a lateral resolution of the order of 100 nm. The recent development of compact
coherent EUV laser sources has opened new opportunities for the implementation of novel imaging
schemes with nanometer-scale resolution that fit on a table-top. In this paper, we present a proof
of principle experiment in which we demonstrate that three dimensional imaging in a volume may
be obtained from a single high numerical aperture (NA) hologram obtained with a table top EUV
laser. Gabor holograms were numerically reconstructed over a range of image planes by sweeping
the propagation distance.
2. Experimental Details
The experimental set up is schematically illustrated in Fig. 1. A compact α = 46.9 nm table top
discharge-pumped capillary Ne-like Ar laser occupying only a 1 ? 0.5 m2 footprint on an optical
table was used for the recording of the hologram.
2.1. Some Extra Details
Lasing was obtained in the 46.9 nm 3s 1P1 ? 3p 1S0 transition of neon-like Ar by exciting Ar
filled alumina capillaries 3.2 mm in diameter with a current pulse having an amplitude of 10% to
90% rise time of first half-cycle duration.
2.1.1. Even more details
The pulse generator consists of a 4 stages Marx generator charged at voltages around 45 kV. The
fast current pulse was produced by discharging a water dielectric cylindrical capacitor through a
spark gap switch connected in series with the capillary load. The current pulse rapidly compresses
the plasma column to achieve a dense and hot filamentary plasma channel where a population
inversion is created by strong monopole electron impact excitation of the laser upper level and
rapid radiative relaxation of the laser lower level. The water serves as a liquid dielectric for the
capacitor and also cools the capillary.
Vol. 23, No. 11, November 2022 Page 3
4. IEEE Photonics Journal Volume Extreme Ultraviolet Holographic Imaging
Fig. 1. (a) Diagram of the experimental set up. (b) Detail of the test object used.
2.1.1.a. A continuous
Flow of Ar is injected in the front of the capillary and an optimum Ar gas pressure of 490 mTorr is
maintained in the capillary channel. The EUV laser and the vacuum chamber where the hologram
was exposed, are connected via a vacuum manifold that provides differential pumping of the
chamber that is maintained at 10-5 Torr. The laser, operated with 18.4 cm long capillaries,
produces 0.1J pulses at a repetition rate of 1 Hz 15. The high temporal and spatial
x =
z
X
1=0
21
Q (1)
coherence of the EUV table top laser permits the recording of large NA holograms for high resolu-
tion holographic imaging 18. The test object used in the holographic volume imaging experiment
consisted of a tilted metallic surface covered with opaque spherical objects as can be seen in (1).
This test object was fabricated placing a 100 nm thick aluminum foil covering a hole 1.5 mm in
diameter made in a 80 m thick mylar sheet. The hole was partially covered with a second mylar
sheet 80 m thick, as schematically indicated in Fig. 2.
Humanoid robots have received much attention recently. Although they are able to walk without
falling, their movements are not natural looking. In order for these robots to move more like
humans, two technological obstacles need to be addressed: Firstly, there is a lack of flexibility
in their body torsos. In all human activities, movements from the spine are involved. Yet, this
important factor has been neglected by the majority of humanoid robotic researchers. One of the
main reasons is that the added degrees of freedom (DOF) make it more costly and difficult to
Vol. 23, No. 11, November 2022 Page 4
5. IEEE Photonics Journal Volume Extreme Ultraviolet Holographic Imaging
Fig. 2. Lasing was obtained in the 46.9 nm 3s 1P1 ? 3p 1S0 transition of neon-like Ar by exciting
Ar filled alumina capillaries 3.2 mm in diameter with a current pulse having an amplitude Lasing was
obtained in the 46.9 nm 3s 1P1 ? 3p 1S0 transition of neon-like Ar by exciting Ar filled alumina
capillaries 3.2 mm in diameter with a current pulse having an amplitude
build a robot. Another key issue is that it is very difficult to program these types of robots so
that they can maintain balance. This numerical sectioning technique for holography is verified to
produce a robust three dimension image of a test object. This numerical sectioning technique for
holography is verified to produce a robust three dimension image of a test object. This numerical
sectioning technique for holography is verified to produce a robust three dimension image of a
test object.
Z = x1 + x2 + x3 + x4 + x5 + x6
+a + b (2)
+a + b (3)
+ a + b (4)
+ a + b (5)
In order to address the above technological challenges, we need to develop flexible spine
humanoid robots as experimental platforms. Recently, a few researchers have developed several
spinal robots based on the anatomy of the human skeleton, Mizuuchi built a tendon-driven robot
called “Kenta” [?], [?]. Although the robot has a spine, there has been no data to show that it
can move in a flexible way. Also, the robot cannot stand up without external support because the
upper body is too heavy [?]. Mizuuchi later improved his prototype. However, it is also unable to
stand up without external support [?], [?].
At the German Space Agency (DLR), Hirzinger and his group developed a spine robot called
“Justin”. The robot has a 3-DOF movable upper-torso, two arms and dexterous hands. Unlike the
tendon-based robots developed by Mizuuchi and his colleagues, each controllable spinal joint of
Justin is directly actuated by a DC Motor via a Harmonic Drive Gear. In order to prevent the robot
from falling, the designers fixed the robot to a large platform [?]. In November, 2007, researchers
from Sugano Lab of Waseda University announced a new humanoid robot for household work and
home care. The robot is called “Twendy-One”. It has a 4-DOF spine but it is fixed on a wheeled
mobile platform. Thus, balancing is not an issue for this robot. It has a 4-DOF spine but it is fixed
Vol. 23, No. 11, November 2022 Page 5
6. IEEE Photonics Journal Volume Extreme Ultraviolet Holographic Imaging
TABLE I
MATH SPACINGS USED BY L
ATEX
Size Width Cmd. Used for Example
small 1/6 em , symbols ab
medium 2/9 em : binary operators a + b
large 5/18 em ; relational operators a = b
negative small −1/6 em ! misc. uses ab
on a wheeled mobile platform. Thus, balancing is not an issue for this robot.
Inspired by the flexibility of belly dancers, Or conducted the first scientific study on belly dancing
[?]. He developed a database of belly dancing movements using computer animations. Later, Or
recorded the movements of a professional belly dancer using a 12-camera VICON [?] motion
capture system. By analyzing the movements of the dancer, he developed a spinal mechanism
which allows a full-body humanoid robot to exhibit all the human spine motions in 3D although
with less degree of freedom [?]. Moreover, the robot is able to stand up while performing dynamic
torso motions without external support. In terms of controlling the mechanical spine, Or used
a model of the lamprey central pattern generator. Experimental results showed that by using
such neural networks, only three control parameters are needed to generate all human spinal
motions. In order to conduct research on human-robot interactions, Or developed a new, full-body
flexible spine humanoid robot [?], [?]. Experimental results showed that it is possible for humans to
perceive emotions expressed by a flexible spine humanoid robot. Later, Or developed the world’s
first humanoid robot that can walk more naturally, like a human, with flexible spinal motions.
The aluminum foil contours over the semicircular aperture to produce a variable height surface
with the desirable characteristics for this test in Table I. The 100 nm aluminum foil has a transmis-
sion of approximately 35% at α = 46.9 nm considering the layer of native oxide 19 and effectively
cuts the lower photon energy plasma emission from the Ar discharge in the laser source. The
sample was immersed in a solution of MIBK-methyl isobutyl ketone (4-Methyl-2- Pentanone) with
IPA (isopropyl alcohol) 1:3 for 30 seconds, rinsed with IPA for 30 seconds, and was finally dried
using compressed nitrogen x =
z
P
1=0
21
Q.
3. Results
We adjusted the1
exposure so that the photoresist operated in a linear response regime. With
exposure by the EUV laser, the holographic interference pattern generated by the reference and
the object beams was recorded in the photoresist and converted to a surface modulation after the
development. Thus, the holograms were recorded as a relief pattern in the surface of a photoresist
deposited on a Si wafer.
• Weight parameters for the simulated robot.
• Length of each body link.
• Specifications of body joints. Upper Torso means the spine. Due to symmetry, body parts
from the right are not shown.
• Neuron parameters. Θ is the threshold, Γ is the gain. τD and τA are respectively the time
constant of the dendritic sums and that of the frequency adaptation. µ is the coefficient of
frequency adaptation.
Holograms recorded in such a fashion can not be reconstructed in the conventional way with
1The aluminum foil contours over the semicircular aperture to produce a variable height surface with the desirable
characteristics for this test. The 100 nm aluminum foil has a transmission of approximately 35% at α = 46.9 nm considering
the layer of native oxide 19 and effectively cuts the lower photon energy plasma emission from the Ar discharge in the
laser source.
Vol. 23, No. 11, November 2022 Page 6
7. IEEE Photonics Journal Volume Extreme Ultraviolet Holographic Imaging
TABLE II
POSSIBLE Ω FUNCTIONS
Range Ω(m)
x < 0 Ω(m) =
m
X
i=0
K−i
x ≥ 0 Ω(m) =
√
m
TABLE III
NETWORK DELAY AS A FUNCTION OF LOAD
Average Delay
β
λmin λmax
1 0.057 0.172
10 0.124 0.536
100 0.830 0.905*
*
limited usability
an optical reconstruction beam. In order to numerically reconstruct the holograms, the surface
modulation was digitized with a Novascan atomic force microscope (AFM) operated in tapping
mode. Holograms recorded in such a fashion can not be reconstructed in the conventional way
with an optical reconstruction beam. In order to numerically reconstruct the holograms, the surface
modulation was digitized with a Novascan atomic force microscope (AFM) operated in tapping
mode.
1) Screenshot of the Webots simulation environment.
2) Schematic diagram of the simulated robot.
3) Schematic of the model lamprey CPG. Connections with a dot ending represent inhibitory
connections while those with an arrow ending represent excitatory connections.
4) Sample output of a segmental oscillator (the 20th segment from the CPG). MNl and MNr
respectively represents the output from the left and right motoneurons. Note the regularity
of the neural pulses.
Two holograms digitized in this manner are displayed in Fig. 2. The digital reconstruction of the
hologram digitized by the AFM is based on a numerical Fresnel propagator in Table II and III. To
obtain the amplitude and the phase distribution of the field in the image plane, the field emerging
from the hologram illuminated by a plane wave is back propagated with the Fresnel-Kirchhoff
integral. The integral was evaluated by the product of the spatial frequency representation of the
hologram obtained through a two dimensional fast Fourier transformation and the quadratic phase
free space Fresnel propagator in the spatial frequency domain.
Theorem 1 (Einstein-Podolsky-Rosenberg):
The back-propagation distance is determined by calculating the Fresnel zone plate (FZP) focal dis-
tance for the specific hologram geometry. For the specific geometry employed in this experiment,
the FZP focal length is approximately the distance between the object and the recording medium.
The digital images of the holograms processed with the Fresnel propagation code generated the
reconstructed images shown in Fig. 2.
Holograms recorded in such a fashion can not be reconstructed in the conventional way with
an optical reconstruction beam. In order to numerically reconstruct the holograms, the surface
modulation was digitized with a Novascan atomic force microscope operated in tapping mode.
Vol. 23, No. 11, November 2022 Page 7
8. IEEE Photonics Journal Volume Extreme Ultraviolet Holographic Imaging
Lemma 1:
The back-propagation distance is determined by calculating the Fresnel zone plate (FZP) focal
distance for the specific hologram geometry For the specific geometry employed in this experiment,
the FZP focal length is approximately the distance between the object and the recording medium.
The digital images of the holograms processed with the Fresnel propagation code generated the
reconstructed images shown in Fig. 2.
Holograms recorded in such a fashion can not be reconstructed in the conventional way with
an optical reconstruction beam. In order to numerically reconstruct the holograms.
Proof:
The back-propagation distance is determined by calculating the Fresnel zone plate (FZP) focal dis-
tance for the specific hologram geometry. For the specific geometry employed in this experiment,
the FZP focal length is approximately the distance between the object and the recording medium.
The digital images of the holograms processed with the Fresnel propagation code generated the
reconstructed images shown in Fig. 2.
4. Conclusions
We have demonstrated that through detailed processing of the reconstructed holographic images,
performed by changing the object-hologram distance in the reconstruction code, it is possible to
discriminate depth in the object. Using a specially fabricated object composed of spherical markers
465 nm in diameter spread on a tilted transparent surface, the reconstruction and analysis of
the hologram allowed to map the surface topography with a resolution close to 2 m, with such
resolution depending on the particular NA of the exposure.
The lateral resolution of the image obtained by numerical reconstruction was assessed utilizing
a wavelet image decomposition and image correlation. The best lateral resolution obtained with
a high NA recording, 164 nm, represents an improvement of more than a factor two relative to
previously published results.
Acknowledgements
The authors wish to thank the anonymous reviewers for their valuable suggestions.
Vol. 23, No. 11, November 2022 Page 8