
The inaugural Peter Griffiths Award winner discusses deep low-frequency Raman measurements through wax and what remains before clinical breast-imaging use.

Sara Miller is a vibrational spectroscopist at Flinders University in Australia, with a research background (including work in Keith Gordon's group) spanning pharmaceutical and biomedical applications of Raman spectroscopy. She and co-authors Mitchell C. Chalmers, Teemu Tomberg, and Keith Gordon won the inaugural Peter Griffiths Award for their paper 'Discriminating Model Microcalcifications Immersed and Under Varying Depths of Wax Using Deep Low-Frequency Raman Spectroscopy,' published in Applied Spectroscopy Practica. The award, named for the legendary former Editor-in-Chief of Applied Spectroscopy, honors the best paper in that practitioner-focused journal and is supported by the Society for Applied Spectroscopy and Shimadzu.

The inaugural Peter Griffiths Award winner discusses deep low-frequency Raman measurements through wax and what remains before clinical breast-imaging use.