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X-Ray Microscopy for the Life and Physical Sciences

Year: 1988
Type: conference-paper
Abstract: Advances in x-ray microscopy coupled with the development of bright, partially coherent radiation at x-ray wavelengths, herald a new period in which scientists in diverse disciplines will use x-ray imaging and probing techniques to see ever smaller structures, write ever smaller patterns, and study physical, chemical and biological systems, not only with an elemental sensitivity, but in many cases with a sensitivity to details of bonding. The combination of x-ray microscopy and various emission spectroscopies will permit the study of surfaces, thin films and material interfaces, as well as biological samples in their natural, unaltered and hydrated state1,2.
DOI: 10.1364/swcr.1988.mh274
Authors: D. Attwood, Y. Vladimirsky, D. Kern, W. Meyer-Ilse, J. Kirz, S. Rothman, H. Rarback, N. Iskander, K. McQuaid, H. Ade, T. H. P. Chang
Institutions: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, IBM (United States), IBM Research - Thomas J. Watson Research Center, University of Göttingen, Stony Brook University, University of California, San Francisco, Brookhaven National Laboratory
Language: English
Subfield: Radiation
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W46263258
FWCI: 1.892
Cites: 7
Cited by: 1
Related to: 10