Scientists have been making holograms of
microscopic objects for decades, but it has always been hard to extract useful information from them.
Not exact matches
Being able to see this superfast interaction between electrons gives scientists another tool to unlock the rules that govern the quantum - mechanics world — a world where
microscopic objects don't obey the laws of physics we have come to rely on
for understanding in the macro world.
JILA instrument
for accurately tracking
microscopic objects such as DNA molecules
for many hours is pictured.
In two new papers, UCLA researchers report that they have developed new uses
for deep learning: reconstructing a hologram to form a
microscopic image of an
object and improving optical microscopy.