Chemical imaging on the nanoscale?
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3 - 4 December, 2024 SDU Odense
Applications
The core of the new national infrastructure consists of the newest technology available for chemical imaging on the nanoscale.
Bioimaging applying state of the art techniques and analysis to obtain quantitative spatiotemporal information on a variety of specimens.
The Core Facility offer clinically relevant translational in vivo imaging using different imaging modalities, PET/SPECT and CT.
Materials sciences’ research includes applications for one, two and three dimensionally structured devices, giving an understanding of materials.
Understand characteristics and defects of materials and surfaces of products and components. Benefit from research competences and facilities for advanced materials analysis and characterization.
We combine our efforts and facilities to advance imaging
Our ambition is to image with nanometric resolution while at the same time identifying the materials.
Complete characterization requires information not only on the surface or bulk chemical components, but also on stereometric features such as size, distance, and homogeneity in three-dimensional space. A single analytical method, data aquisition routines and analysis, are frequently not sufficient and misleading. Instead, new multi-modal image correlation approaches are required, enhancing the spatial resolution to nanometers or better and facilitating the correlation of different physical properties.
- Nanomaterials
- Devices for sensing and clean energy
- Imaging of catalytic processes
- Biomedical imaging and diagnostics
- Imaging of the mammalian cell organelles
- Tissue dynamics
- Drug delivery processes
- Imaging of artificial organs (3D printed)
- Nanomaterial-drug interaction processes
- Environmental monitoring
- Imaging of minerals and archaeological materials