Excited to share our latest paper: 'Image-guided computational holographic wavefront shaping' is finally out!
Read more:
@NaturePhotonics: nature.com/articles/s41566-0…
@physorg_com: phys.org/news/2024-10-image-…
See how the optimization reveals onion cells through a scattering layer!
Important reminder: We are always looking for talented PhD and Postdoc students with excellent backgrounds in physics, electrical engineering, or computer science. Interested? Please contact Prof. Ori Katz at: [email protected]
Leveraging this analogy, we show Ptychographic imaging of reflective targets using a commercial MCF and simple intensity-only camera-based detection.
Interested? Check out the full paper here: opg.optica.org/oe/fulltext.c…
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However, coherent imaging with these fibers requires correcting core-to-core phase distortions.
We show that conventional raster scanning in confocal endoscopy with multicore fibers (MCFs) is analogous to probe scanning in ptychography.
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We repeat this and scan the ultrasound focus over several areas of the object, resulting in a field of view much larger than the 'memory effect'
Our paper presents a method that combines minimally scattering acoustic waves and high-resolution optical waves. By targeting 'memory-effect' regions with acoustic focus, we demonstrate matrix-based scattering compensation that relies on detecting the tagged optical fields.
Imaging through scattering media at optical resolution is crucial for applications like deep tissue imaging in biomedicine. Current techniques highly depend on the optical 'memory effect', which significantly limits their field of view.
🔬Exciting news from our lab! We've developed a new computational framework for photoacoustic tomography, enabling clear imaging through thick and highly aberrating layers. Dive into the details of our novel wave-based approach in our latest paper:
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
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