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Computational bio-imaging via inverse scattering

Assistant Professor, University of Texas at Austin

Hosted by LIBRE hub Seminar

· 60 minutes
Austin, TX, USA · Hybrid

Abstract

Optical imaging is a major research tool in the basic sciences, and is the only imaging modality that routinely enables non-ionized imaging with subcellular spatial resolutions and high imaging speeds. In biological imaging applications, however, optical imaging is limited by tissue scattering to short imaging depths. This prevents large-scale bio-imaging by allowing visualization of only the outer superficial layers of an organism, or specific components isolated from within the organism and prepared in-vitro.

Topics

biological imagingcomputational bio-imaginghigh imaging speedsimaging depthsin-vitro preparationnon-ionized imagingoptical imagingsubcellular resolution
More topics
tissue scattering

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