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

06.02.2021
 

‘Celebrating Women at the Faculty of Physics’

Clara Conrad-Billroth is co-organizing the ‘Celebrating Women at the Faculty of Physics’ online conference at the faculty of physics.

05.02.2021
 

Kick-off of the 'Optical Near-field Electron Microscopy' project

Today we will have the official kick-off of our FET proactive project 'Optical Near-field Electron Microscopy (ONEM)'.

22.12.2020
 

New paper on photography at the speed of light.

We finally published an article about our outreach project 'SEEC - photography at the speed of light'.

 

Maybe a good read for the holidays?

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22.12.2020
 

Jan Pac in Dean's list for best master students!

Jan was named one of the best master students of the faculty of physics in our dean's holiday speech.

 

Congratulations Jan!

10.12.2020
 

Music video at the speed of light!

We are releasing our first music video today!

youtu.be/00Q8yWPKkJw

It might represent the most extreme slow motion in art history :)

23.11.2020
 

Fundamental bounds on the precision of classical phase microscopes

We have a new preprint on fundamental sensitivity limits in phase microscopy: arxiv.org/abs/2011.04799