Michelle Sander and Team Featured on Front Page of ACS Publications
Professor Sander and team were recently published for their research on “Time-Resolved Mid-Infrared Photothermal Microscopy for Imaging Water-Embedded Axon Bundles”
New Article from Hadi T. Nia
Professor Nia et al. were recently published in nature biomedical engineering for their work on “Tooling up against mechanobiological orthodoxy”
New Article from Martin Thunemann
Professor Thunemann et al. were recently published in nature protocols for their piece on “Construction and use of an adaptive optics two-photon microscope with direct wavefront sensing” ABSTRACT: Two-photon microscopy, combined with the appropriate optical labelling, enables the measurement and tracking of submicrometer structures within brain cells, as well as the spatiotemporal mapping of spikes […]
New Article from Irving Bigio and David Boas
Professors Bigio, Boas, et al. were recently published in OPTICA for an article on “Multiscale label-free imaging of myelin in human brain tissue with polarization-sensitive optical coherence tomography and birefringence microscopy” ABSTRACT The combination of polarization-sensitive optical coherence tomography (PS-OCT) and birefringence microscopy (BRM) enables multiscale assessment of myelinated axons in postmortem brain tissue, and […]
New “nature communications” Article from Ji-Xin Cheng and Qing Xia
PhD scholar Qing Xia worked among professors Cheng, Connor, Ünlü et al. in nature communications’ recent article on “Single virus fingerprinting by widefield interferometric defocus-enhanced mid-infrared photothermal microscopy”
New “Frontiers” Article from Xue Han
Professor Xue Han served as the corresponding author in Frontier’s recent article: “The autism spectrum disorder risk gene NEXMIF over-synchronizes hippocampal CA1 network and alters neuronal coding.” The viewable publication is set to be finalized soon. ABSTRACT Mutations in autism spectrum disorder (ASD) risk genes disrupt neural network dynamics that ultimately lead to abnormal behavior. […]
New “Nature” Article from Xiaojun Cheng and David Boas
Professors Xiaojun Cheng and David Boas were recently published for their article on “Measuring human cerebral blood flow and brain function with fiber-based speckle contrast optical spectroscopy system”
New Article from Lei Tian
Professor Tian, et al. have recently been published for their paper on “Asymmetric metasurface photodetectors for single-shot quantitative phase imaging.” Read the full article here: https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/nanoph-2023-0354/html?lang=en ABSTRACT: The visualization of pure phase objects by wavefront sensing has important applications ranging from surface profiling to biomedical microscopy, and generally requires bulky and complicated setups involving optical […]
New Article from Hadi T. Nia on creating a “Crystal Ribcage”
Hadi T. Nia and his team were part of a new publication on nature covering a “Crystal ribcage: a platform for probing real-time lung function at cellular resolution.” Their advancements now allow for real time study of mouse lung functionality. Read the abstract below, and the rest of the article here: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41592-023-02004-9?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=nmeth ABSTRACT: Understanding the dynamic pathogenesis […]
New Article from Kamal Sen’s Lab
In a new article as part of the Journal of Neurophysiology, Kamal Sen and his lab have been recently published for their work considering “A robust and compact population code for competing sounds in auditory cortex.” Read the full article here: https://journals.physiology.org/doi/full/10.1152/jn.00148.2023 ABSTRACT – Cortical circuits encoding sensory information consist of populations of neurons, yet […]