Search for dissertations about: "quantitative optical microscopy"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 36 swedish dissertations containing the words quantitative optical microscopy.
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1. Towards quantitative single cell analysis using optical tweezers and microfluidics
Abstract : Experiments on single cells have the potential to uncover information that would not be possible to obtain with traditional biological techniques, which only reflect the average behavior of a population of cells. In the averaging process, information regarding heterogeneity and cellular dynamics, that may give rise to a nondeterministic behavior at the population level, is lost. READ MORE
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2. Development of quantitative optical microscopy methods for single cell analysis
Abstract : Optical microscopy has brought powerful methods to biological research, in particular the possibility to assay dynamic molecular processes within living individual cells. This thesis deals with various aspects of fluorescence and Raman microscopy, such as the possibility of avoiding cellular damage or stress caused by illumination, how to manipulate single cells for spectroscopic analysis and how to quantify images automatically. READ MORE
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3. Quantitative image analysis : a focus on automated characterization of structures in optical microscopy of iron ore pellets
Abstract : Sintering occurs in many types of material such as iron, ceramics and snow, typically during thermal treatment, and aects the material properties, particularly the strength, by the bonding of particles into a coherent structure. In order to improve the mechanical strength in magnetite iron ore pellets it is important to be able to characterize and quantitatively measure the degree of sintering and features that impact the process of sintering. READ MORE
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4. Laboratory soft x-ray microscopy and tomography
Abstract : Soft x-ray microscopy in the water-window (λ = 2.28 nm – 4.36 nm) is based on zone-plate optics and allows high-resolution imaging of, e.g. READ MORE
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5. Bridging Single-Particle Characterisation Gaps of Optical Microscopy in the Nano-Submicron Regime
Abstract : As the practical importance of particles in the nano-submicron size regime continues to increase in both biomedical applications and industrial processes, so does the need for accurate and versatile characterisation methods. Optical scattering microscopy methods are commonly used for single-particle characterisation as they provide quick measurements at physiologically relevant conditions with detection limits reaching down to individual biomolecules. READ MORE