Hundred-thousand light holes push nanoscopy to go parallel
Optics
2015-01-07 v1
Abstract
The recent work by Chmyrov et al. (Nature Methods 2013) presents a capstone for the current major super-resolution microscopy techniques. In optical super-resolution microscopy, two pathways are commonly taken: targeted illumination modulation, or stochastic single-molecule localization. Incoherent cross-standing microscopy has utilized the concept of structured illumination in generating patterns, to generate effective 100,000 "doughnuts" as with STED; and used the photo-switchable dye to decrease the requirement of modulation intensity. It has combined the key elements of all these major super-resolution techniques.
Cite
@article{arxiv.1406.1290,
title = {Hundred-thousand light holes push nanoscopy to go parallel},
author = {Xuanze Chen and Peng Xi},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1406.1290},
year = {2015}
}
Comments
6 pages, 1 figure