-
Discussions about how to motivate the medical community to embrace new technologies often focus on form and function-user-friendliness, compactness, ergonomics, speed, cost, and so on. For biomedical optics, these discussions further require demonstrating that a laser-based device can do something more-conventional approaches cannot, or at least do it better (such as laser refractive surgery, skin rejuvenation, hair removal, and optical coherence tomography). But with the advent of collaborative (Read Full Article)
Bookmark or Share this article
Related Articles
- Fast focus field calculations
- also categorized in Microscopy
- Optiscan and Carl Zeiss Sign a Collaboration Deal
- also mentions OptiScan
- Volcano sets sights on OCT market with CardioSpectra
- also written by Kathy Kincade
- Terumo, Massachusetts General Hospital to Co-develop Optical Coherence Tomography
- also mentions Massachusetts General Hospital
- The ultimate risk
- also written by Kathy Kincade
- Advancing on MS: New drugs and hopes for a vaccine.
- also mentions Harvard University
- OCT market to top $800 million by 2012
- also written by Kathy Kincade
- High efficiency low coherence interferometry
- also categorized in Microscopy
- Quasi-simultaneous optical coherence tomography and confocal imaging
- also categorized in Microscopy
- Report identifies $200M OCT market
- also published in Laser Focus World







Recent Comments
Eric Swanson » Jim Fujimoto video: Biophotonics and optical coherence tomography
Great video Jim!
dariemihaela » Gary S. Mintz
Dear Prof. Dr. Gary S. Mintz, You are an extraordinary expert in imaging, an intelligence ...
See all recent comments