Showing posts with label Min Wan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Min Wan. Show all posts

Sunday, February 23, 2020

Abstract-Terahertz phase imaging and biomedical applications



Min Wan, John J.Healy, John T.Sheridan,

Fig. 6. Experimental arrangement for the creation of THz digital hologramsFig. 5. Schematic diagram of a THz digital holographic imaging system based on…

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0030399219312721

Terahertz frequency (THz) radiation lies in between the microwave and infrared ranges. While it is strongly absorbed by water, it is nonionizing and has low possibility of causing tissue damage as it involves low energy photons. Recent technological progress in developing THz instrumentation, means that commercial THz systems are being produced with improving performance which are easier to operate and more reliable. THz phase imaging, an advanced imaging technology which combines the benefits of THz and commonly used phase imaging techniques, has recently received significant attention. In this paper, the current state of such imaging systems is reviewed. This review deals with both pulsed and continuous-wave (CW) imaging systems. Pulsed THz phase imaging is a coherent measurement, which includes terahertz pulsed imaging (TPI) based on femtosecond laser and holographic imaging in the time domain, both allow phase and amplitude information of the electric field to be recorded. CW THz phase imaging is mainly based on digital holography, interferometry and ptychography. These systems can obtain the complex amplitude by capturing diffraction patterns and applying numerical reconstruction techniques. Biomedical applications of such THz systems are highlighted.

Saturday, October 19, 2019

Abstract-Terahertz phase imaging and biomedical applications



Min Wan, John J.Healy, John T.Sheridan,

Fig. 6. Experimental arrangement for the creation of THz digital holograms
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0030399219312721

Terahertz frequency (THz) radiation lies in between the microwave and infrared ranges. While it is strongly absorbed by water, it is nonionizing and has low possibility of causing tissue damage as it involves low energy photons. Recent technological progress in developing THz instrumentation, means that commercial THz systems are being produced with improving performance which are easier to operate and more reliable. THz phase imaging, an advanced imaging technology which combines the benefits of THz and commonly used phase imaging techniques, has recently received significant attention. In this paper, the current state of such imaging systems is reviewed. This review deals with both pulsed and continuous-wave (CW) imaging systems. Pulsed THz phase imaging is a coherent measurement, which includes terahertz pulsed imaging (TPI) based on femtosecond laser and holographic imaging in the time domain, both allow phase and amplitude information of the electric field to be recorded. CW THz phase imaging is mainly based on digital holography, interferometry and ptychography. These systems can obtain the complex amplitude by capturing diffraction patterns and applying numerical reconstruction techniques. Biomedical applications of such THz systems are highlighted.

Monday, July 18, 2016

Abstract-Continuous-wave Terahertz Computed Tomography Based on Pyroelectric Array Detector


Bin Li, Dayong Wang, Lu Rong, Xun Zhou, and Min Wan
https://www.osapublishing.org/abstract.cfm?URI=dh-2016-DW2E.3

We report continuous-wave terahertz computed tomography based on pyroelectric array detector. The 2D cross-sectional images and 3D internal structure of a polyethylene straw are obtained by angular spectrum integral and filtered back projection algorithm.
© 2016 OSA
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