Room: 2.06 Host: Martin Thämer Location: Building G

Development of an Ultrafast Scanning Tunnelling Microscope Driven by Near-infrared Laser Pulses

Proteins are the machinery of life ­and understanding their structure provides important clues about their mode of action. Since proteins are so important for biology and medicine, more than 100.000 protein structures have been determined experimentally and are available in databases. [more]

Structured Illumination Compressive Hyperspectral Sum Frequency Generation Microscopy- CS-SFG

Sum frequency generation spectroscopy (SFG) is a valuable technique to study the molecular properties of surfaces. As a second-order technique, it is uniquely sensitive to the average organization of molecules at the surface. However, as most surfaces are spatially heterogeneous, it isn't easy to interpret the spectrum as a single domain. The development of SFG into microscopy has allowed a more detailed and accurate analysis of the spatio-spectro-temporal evolution of surface chemistry. The SFG microscope development will be presented, and compressive sensing and the application toward thin films will be used. [more]
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