About

In any image, the number of detected probe particles is fundamentally limited, either due to finite acquisition times or  probe-induced sample damage. In order to optimize the sensitivity of a microscope, the information that can be extracted from each detected probe particle has to be maximized.  We achieve this by employing cavity enhancement, quantum enhancement, and wave-front shaping techniques.

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Latest News

09.02.2023
 

The paradox of the life sciences

Raphael Marchand and colleagues took a close look at the carbon footprint in life sciences and published their results in a commentary:...

15.11.2022
 

Since the beginning of November, a 500m² large mural depicting the Austrian-British Nobel Prize winner Max Perutz and his science has just been...

11.10.2022
 

Barbara will start her master’s thesis in our group and will work on iScat measurements of protein dynamics in lipids, with the goal to compare them...

25.08.2022
 

Join us at the Vienna Science Festival! Togegther with the group of Prof. Haslinger (TU Wien) we will measure the speed of light riding a bike.

25.08.2022
 

We are looking for a highly motivated postdoc to join the 'Optical Near-field Electron Microscopy' project.

24.08.2022
 

We are proudly hosting four talented summer students this year! From left to right:

 

Lukas Kienesberger (LMU Munich) works on wavefront engineering...