Fundamentals of Light Microscopy and Electronic Imaging

By D. Murphy. 2001

318 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Reproducibility: Designing a rigorous microscopy experiment: Validating methods and avoiding bias (2019, unknown): “A microscope generates a magnified optical image of the spatial distribution of the fluorophores in the specimen (Inoué and Spring, 1997; Murphy and Davidson, 2012).”
SINGLE-PARTICLE TRACKING (2009, background): “The imaging quality of a microscope is specified by the point spread function [5–9], which describes how a point source of light in the object plane is broadened by diffraction to a spot in the image plane, an ellipsoid in 3D.”
Current methods for characterising mixing and flow in microchannels (2010, background): “phase of the emulsions or by modifying the design of the optical microscope; for instance, phase contrast or differential interference contrast microscopes are means to overcome limitations related to contrast (Murphy, 2001).”
Imaging deep within a scattering medium using collective accumulation of single-scattered waves (2015, background): “1b, US is related to F(k) by US(k∥; k∥) ≈ F (k∥ − k∥) = F (k) (1)”
Critical Review of Techniques and Methodologies for Characterization of Emulsion Stability (2007, methodology): “Direct information about the dimensions and shape of flocs can often be obtained using microscopy, e.g., optical, electron or atomic force microscopy (Aguilera et al., 1999; Bushell et al., 2002; Murphy, 2001).”