Roberto Paiella Named Optica Society Fellow

For outstanding contributions to the development of novel optoelectronic devices based on quantum-confined systems and photonic nanostructures, Professor Roberto Paiella was recently named an Optica (formerly OSA) fellow!

New Article from Ji-Xin Cheng

Professor Ji-Xin Cheng et al. were recently published in Science Advances for an article discussing: “Stimulated Raman photothermal microscopy toward ultrasensitive chemical imaging.” Professor Cheng shared that his most recent two papers are “innovations in ultra-sensitive chemical imaging. They belong to a new concept called VIP Microscopy for Vibrational Photothermal Microscopy invented at BU. We […]

Understanding the Heart from Disease to Treatments | CELL-MET Materials Day 2023

Following two days of previous CELL-MET events, “Industry Day” and “Community Day,” the Boston University College of Engineering and Photonics Center hosted “Materials Day 2023, Cardiac Bioengineering: Approaches to Advance Study and Treatment of Cardiac Diseases.” Beginning with an welcome speech by Dean Elise Morgan and opening statement by event chair Professor Chris Chen, the […]

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 […]

NASA’s Progress One Month After the UAP Report with Joshua Semeter

By Danny Giancioppo Last month, NASA released a report detailing their newly branded UAP (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena) Independent Study team, which includes Boston University’s own Joshua Semeter, ECE professor in the College of Engineering. The team hopes to shed light on the ever-elusive, often-mischaracterized method of research, in no small part by doing away with […]

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. […]