Adjacent 2D subsurface OCT images can be combined into a high-resolution 3D image set, as demonstrated here. We present a 3D composite image of the human finger, illustrating OCT’s ability to resolve the stratum corneum, epidermis, and superficial dermis in-vivo. The tubular light-coloured structures in the superficial layer are sweat ducts, known from histology to possess spiral geometry, as confirmed in this OCT reconstruction.
Nanocrystals make dentures shine
Research team develops advanced live-imaging approach (w/ video)
Tunable nano-suspensions for light harvesting
Tagging tumors with gold: Scientists use gold nanorods to flag brain tumors
Laser Hardware/Control Software Engineer I (209) - Hanscom AFB, MA
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AACR 103rd Annual Meeting 2012
Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics and the...
