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Biophotonics News
Scanning Probe Microscope Accelerated
SAARBRÜCKEN, Germany, April 20, 2010 — For more than twenty years, the scanning force microscope has been employed in research and industry. Its enormous resolution has triggered many applications in nanotechnology. There is, however, a disadvantage – the low image rate doesn’t allow for changing objects and processes to be imaged. Now, physicists at Saarland University have developed a technology that could accelerate scanning probe microscopes by a factor of 1000. A scanning probe microscope works like a record play...
Instrument Pulls on Atom’s Chain
GAITHERSBURG, Md., April 19, 2010 — In a recent experiment researchers demonstrated a tug-of-war at the atomic scale. The group, from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), has built an ultra-stable instrument for tugging on chains of atoms, an instrument that can...
Andor Acquires Photonic Instruments
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, April 16, 2010 — Andor Technology plc, specializing in scientific imaging, spectroscopy solutions and microscopy systems, has acquired Saint Charles, Illinois-based Photonic Instruments Inc. The existing management and founders will remain with the business...
Imaging a Heart’s First Beat
HOUSTON, April 16, 2010 — Through high-resolution, non-invasive imaging, scientists are documenting the formation of the mammalian heart and are capturing video of the embryonic heart before it begins beating. Kirill Larin, assistant professor of biomedical engineering in...
Laser Physics Turned ‘Upside Down’
DARMSTADT, Germany, April, 15, 2010 — Using quantum dot lasers, researchers at Technische Universität Darmstadt have found a new method for generating tunable wavelengths and for more easily switching back and forth between two wavelengths. Prospective application fields are...
Size is Key for Hollow Nanoparticles
RALEIGH, N.C., April 14, 2010 — Size plays a key role in determining the structure of certain hollow nanoparticles, according to a new study from North Carolina State University. The researchers focused on nickel nanoparticles, which have interesting magnetic and catalytic...
CLEO/QELS to Emphasize Emerging Apps
SAN JOSE, Calif., April 13, 2010 — The Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics (CLEO) and The Quantum Electronics and Laser Science (QELS) Conference 2010, which takes place May 16-21 at the San Jose McEnery Convention Center in San Jose, Calif, will offer more than 1200 technical...
Essen Instruments Changes Name, Relocates
ANN ARBOR, Mich., April 13, 2010 — Life science research tools and discovery services provider Essen Instruments Inc. has announced a corporate name change to Essen Bioscience Inc. Additionally, the company has moved its world headquarters to a newly renovated site in Ann...
Gold-Silver Nanocages Improve Imaging
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 13, 2010 — An experimental ultrasensitive medical imaging technique that uses pulsed laser and tiny metallic “nanocages” might enable both the early detection and treatment of disease. The system works by shining near-infrared laser pulses through...
Crystal-Clear Research
Apr 12, 2010 — Exciting new findings about crystals – on subjects as diverse as diamonds, peptide nanofibers and colloids – could prove useful in science and industry, perhaps leading to new nanoscale constructs and better electronics. Diamond in...
Giving a lift to thin films
Villigen, Switzerland – If you have ever played with one of those desk ornaments with the suspended metal balls called a Newton’s cradle, you know that when you pull back and release one or more balls on one side, an identical number of balls on the other side moves...
Optics in the UK needs government backing for success
Apr 12, 2010 — From Newton’s early research on the composition of light and James Clerk Maxwell’s study of electromagnetism, to John Logie Baird’s patenting of the concept of holey fibers, the history of optics and photonics in the UK is littered...
Packaged spinach stays healthy under daylong light
Apr 12, 2010 — Barely seven steps into most supermarkets and you are confronted with a wall of green – rows of packaged lettuce and spinach hoping to lure you toward healthy eating habits. Spinach, in particular, is full of nutrition, but how healthy can it...
Quantum Dots Are Finding Their Place in the World
Apr 12, 2010 — There has been a panoply of research into the next big thing in quantum dots – those semiconducting artificial atoms that are ubiquitous in fluorescence imaging, biological and chemical sensing, and display applications. Quantum dots of more...
Simpler, more cost-effective biosensing
GÖTEBORG, Sweden – There are two challenges facing optical label-free biosensing, especially for clinical applications, according to Alexandre Dmitriev of Chalmers University of Technology.< “The system should be able to work in physiological fluids –...
Gold Nanoprobes Monitor Disease
ENDINBURGH, Scotland, April 9, 2010 — Tiny chemical sensors implanted into patients could help diagnose disease and track its progress, following a development by scientists. Researchers at the University of Edinburgh have developed tiny probes comprising gold-coated particles....
Bruker Forms Chemical Analysis Div.
FREMONT, Calif., April 8, 2010 — Bruker Corp., a provider of high-performance scientific instruments and solutions for molecular and materials research, announced it has created a Chemical Analysis Division within its Bruker Daltonics subsidiary. The new division will be...
Asylum, ORNL to Hold SPM Workshop
SANTA BARBARA, Calif., April 6, 2010 — The Center for Nanophase Materials Sciences at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) and Asylum Research are co-organizing the International Workshop for Scanning Probe Microscopy for Energy Applications, to be held at ORNL Sept. 15-17, 2010. The...
Weak Laser Ignites Nanoparticles
GAINESVILLE, Fla., April 6, 2010 — Using a low-power laser engineering researchers have found they can ignite certain nanoparticles, a development they say opens the door to a wave of new technologies in health care, computing and automotive design. University of...
Andor Appoints Distributor in South America
BELFAST, UK, March 31, 2010 — Andor Technology plc, a scientific imaging, spectroscopy solutions and microscopy systems provider, announced the appointment of Microlat S.L.R. of Buenos Aires, Argentina, as its ...
Laser Light Controls X-Rays
BERKELEY, Calif., March 29, 2010 — By changing the material medium through which x-rays pass, scientists are using laser light to control x-ray beams. The team of scientists was led by Thornton E. Glover of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory’s Advanced Light Source (ALS),...
Resolving Individual Light Atoms
OAK RIDGE, Tenn., March 29, 2010 – Using the latest in aberration-corrected electron microscopy, researchers at the US Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory and their colleagues have obtained the first i...
Stretchable Electronics — Good for the Heart
EVANSTON, Ill., March 26, 2010 — Flexible and stretchable electronics that can map waves of electrical activity in the heart with better resolution and speed than that of conventional cardiac monitoring technology have been demonstrated. Researchers from Northwestern University,...
Light Twists Rigid Structures
ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 25, 2010 — While light has been known to affect matter on the molecular scale, it has not been observed causing such drastic mechanical twisting to larger particles – until now. After mor...
TerraLux Receives $5.6M in Funding
BOULDER, Colo., March 24, 2010 — TerraLux Inc. announced that it has closed a $5.6 million Series A venture capital financing deal. The round was led by Emerald Technology Ventures, with participation from existing investor Access Venture Partners. TerraLux said the capital...
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May 2024
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