Adaptive measurement systems using digital optical technologies
- Chair of Measurement and Sensor System Technique, TU Dresden
juergen [dot] czarske [at] tu-dresden [dot] de
Recent advances in the control of light fields enable a paradigm shift of measurement systems. Using adaptive components, novel systems are designed for the systematic enhancement of computer-aided metrology. For biomedical applications the employment of electrically tunable lenses in 3D microscopy with structured illumination is outlined. Adaptive microscopy of zebrafish embryos with reporter gene-driven fluorescence in the thyroid gland is highlighted. We report on a contactless mechanical phenotyping. This is accomplished by taking advantage of Brillouin scattering and a virtually imaged phased array spectrometer. Exploiting scattering effects by time-reversal enables the transmission of structured light patterns through multimode fibers. The delivery of nearly diffraction-limited light into can be harnessed for optogenetics. The paradigm-shift to adaptive digital metrology by using programmable photonic devices will be highlighted.
@inproceedings{czarske2017h1,
author = {Czarske, Jürgen W. and Koukourakis, Nektarios and Haufe, Daniel and Büttner, Lars},
title = {{Adaptive measurement systems using digital optical technologies}},
booktitle = {DGaO-Proceedings 2017},
series = {DGaO-Proceedings},
eventtitle = {118. Jahrestagung der DGaO},
eventdate = {2017-06-07/2017-07-08},
venue = {Dresden},
publisher = {Deutsche Gesellschaft für angewandte Optik e.V.},
year = {2017},
pages = {H1},
langid = {english},
url = {https://dgao-proceedings.de/paper/118-h1}
}