1. Barbara G. Goode

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    1. Mentioned In 26 Articles

    9. Japanese research focus of BioOpto Japan

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      Japanese research focus of BioOpto Japan

      The inaugural BioOpto Japan (September 16–17, Yokohama) was held in conjunction with LED Japan Conference & Expo/Strategies in Light and OITDA 2009; together the events drew 7132 people. The three shared a seamless exhibits layout, and the BioOpto conference (see Fig. 1), which featured biomedical optics researchers from all over Japan, was set up right in the exhibit hall. The Japanese-language conference covered topics such as photodynamic therapy (PDT; Prof. Tsunenori Arai of Keio University), medical application of hollow optical fiber (Prof. Yuji Matsuura of Tohoku University), orange fiber lasers (Kasunobu Kojima of Nidek Co. Ltd), optical coherence tomography ...

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      Mentions: Thorlabs Nidek NTT

    10. Bio-optics: Everywhere at once

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      Bio-optics watchers must be in multiple places simultaneously each autumn in order to experience first hand all the exciting work being reported at so many events. Besides BioOpto Japan and the World Molecular Imaging Congress (see reports starting on page 9) this fall’s schedule included the NIH/SPIE Inter-Institute Workshop on Optical Diagnostic and Biophotonic Methods from Bench to Bedside (October 1–2, Bethesda, MD) which focused on work to transition optical methods from the lab to clinical settings. Doug Malchow of Goodrich-Sensors Unlimited attended with a specific interest in optical coherence tomography (OCT), and said, “It was truly ...
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      Mentions: Brett E. Bouma National Institutes of Health Massachusetts General Hospital

    11. OCT aims for industrial application

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      OCT aims for industrial application
      The speed, precision, and cost benefits of optical coherence tomography are beginning to attract the interest of industrial end users. For detailed subsurface imaging of small, semiopaque 2-D surface areas or 3-D structures, OCT is just the thing. When optical coherence tomography (OCT) was introduced in the early 1990s, it was immediately recognized for its ability to produce high-resolution, depth-resolved imagery of biological tissue. Its impact on ophthalmology is evident in a recent article published by Ocular Surgery News. Writes author Richard Lindstrom, “Every day in clinical practice around the world, optical coherence tomography is making a significant contribution to ...
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      Mentions: Michelson Diagnostics Thorlabs Jon Holmes

    16. Quantum OCT images biological sample

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      For the first time, quantum optical coherence tomography (QOCT)1 has been proved viable for imaging biological samples. M. Boshra Nasr, a postdoctoral researcher in Boston University’s Quantum Imaging Laboratory led the work that has produced the first such experimental QOCT images. The approach is appealing because, unlike classical OCT, QOCT is inherently immune to group-velocity dispersion (GVD), which degrades the axial resolution. This immunity is a result of the frequency entanglement inhe
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      Mentions: Boston University Barbara G. Goode
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  4. About Barbara G. Goode

    Barbara G. Goode

    Barbara Goode is Editor in Chief of BioOptics World.

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