Near-infrared spectroscopy
Near-infrared spectroscopy is a form of non-invasive imaging that applies near-infrared radiation (wavelengths 780 nm to 3,000 nm) to chemicals or biological subjects to measure differential absorption. It can measure tissue oxygenation in blood including blood flow changes in the brain cortex for cognitive psychology research.
Latest Research and Reviews
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Research | | open
Data analysis and uncertainty estimation in supercontinuum laser absorption spectroscopy
Scientific Reports 8, 10312
Near infrared emission properties of Er doped cubic sesquioxides in the second/third biological windows
Arthroscopic near infrared spectroscopy enables simultaneous quantitative evaluation of articular cartilage and subchondral bone in vivo
Carrier transfer efficiency and its influence on emission properties of telecom wavelength InP-based quantum dot – quantum well structures
A phase-stable dual-comb interferometer
Quantum-optical spectroscopy of a two-level system using an electrically driven micropillar laser as a resonant excitation source
Data analysis and uncertainty estimation in supercontinuum laser absorption spectroscopy
Biochemistry: Sequencing for carbohydrates
Optical imaging: Resolutely deep and fast
Imaging: Nano meets femto