11 research outputs found
Media 1: Axial nano-displacement measurement with high resolution and wide range based on asymmetrical illumination
Originally published in Optics Express on 25 March 2013 (oe-21-6-7528
Ketocoumarin-Based Photoinitiators for High-Sensitivity Two-Photon Lithography
Ketocoumarins are attractive and distinct photosensitizers
due
to their high molar extinction coefficients, high intersystem crossing
coefficients, and high photochemical stability. As a classic commercial
ketocoumarin-based two-photon initiator, 7-diethylamino-3-thenoylcoumarin
(DETC) was widely used in two-photon lithography. However, the large
fluorescence quantum yield and low two-photon absorption cross section
value greatly limit its application in high-throughput nanofabrication.
In this work, a series of DETC derivatives were developed by extending
the length of the alkyl chain and integrating different donor and
acceptor groups. These ketocoumarin-based initiators, namely, compounds 1–7, were designed, synthesized, and unambiguously
characterized. Compared with DETC, these compounds exhibit higher
molar extinction coefficient, lower fluorescence quantum yield, higher
two-photon absorption cross section, and improved sensitivity in two-photon
lithography. Among these molecules, compound 7 with expanded
Ď€-electron systems and structures with enhanced intramolecular
charge transfer exhibits the best sensitivity in two-photon lithography.
With compound 7-based photoresist, many kinds of complex
three-dimensional patterns can be fabricated using two-photon lithography
at a writing speed of up to 60 mm s–1. The high
two-photon initiation sensitivity makes these compounds promising
candidates for commercialization and provides a new design concept
for the development of new initiators
Supplementary document for Untrained neural network enables fast structured illumination microscopy - 6877193.pdf
supplement 1. Supplementary material for USRNN, including training details and comparison with other algorithm
Supplement 1: Saturated absorption competition microscopy
Supplement 1 Originally published in Optica on 20 June 2017 (optica-4-6-633
Photon-Weight-Reallocated Stimulated Emission Depletion Nanoscopy
A novel optimization concept called “photon weight
reallocation” is proposed to evaluate the significance of individual
photons in an image, filtering out useless photons while preserving
effective ones. This process aims to minimize background noise and
enhance the resolution of the image. By leveraging a honeycomb array
detector and fluorescence lifetime detection, photon weight reallocation
is implemented in stimulated emission depletion (STED) nanoscopy through
the fusion of the spatial and temporal photon weights. This approach
yields exceptional results in terms of background and noise suppression
and resolution enhancement. The experimental results demonstrate significant
improvements in both the signal-to-background ratio and peak signal-to-background
ratio within dense sample areas of STED after applying the photon-weight-reallocation
process, achieving maximum improvements by factors of 8.9 and 37.3,
respectively. Besides, the axial and lateral resolutions of STED are
improved by factors of 1.55 and 1.36, respectively, following this
process
Visualization 2. Three dimensional high resolution mitochondria fission and fusion dynamics.mp4
Three-dimensional high resolution mitochondria fission and fusion dynamic
Visualization 1: Digital micromirror device-based laser-illumination Fourier ptychographic microscopy
The reconstruction of the sample information in spatial and Fourier domain implemented by running the self-developed software written in Matlab Originally published in Optics Express on 19 October 2015 (oe-23-21-26999