Spectroscopy Staff

Articles by Spectroscopy Staff

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Researchers have conducted a preliminary study on the potential use of near-infrared (NIR) and Raman spectroscopy for predicting ice cream mix viscosity. The study highlights the promising performance of NIR spectroscopy and serves as a starting point for further investigations into in situ application of these analytical tools in the ice cream manufacturing process.

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Researchers have developed a novel method, IEC-LIBS, which combines laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy and an ion enrichment chip for sensitive and rapid detection of chromium in different valence states in water and soil. The study demonstrates the effectiveness of this simple and environmentally friendly approach, offering potential for field applications and compliance with environmental quality standards.

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A research team has utilized the Allan variance technique to analyze the performance characteristics of compact Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR) spectrometers. The study provides insights into the noise sources and instabilities of these handheld instruments, offering guidance for improving their accuracy and stability in real-time material detection and quantification applications.

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Machine learning and synchrotron radiation-based micro X-ray fluorescence imaging show promise for early cancer diagnostics by identifying trace biometals as potential cancer biomarkers. The research demonstrates the feasibility of using machine learning algorithms to analyze the spatial distribution of biometals and classify cancer pathogenesis stages, offering potential advancements in non-invasive cancer detection.

Micrography, microphotography of vesicles, particles or green fluorescent cells for scientific research, taken under a high-tech microscope. Fluorescence of curcumin and other fluorophores of interest | Image Credit: © DavidBautista - stock.adobe.com

A theoretical study explores the excited state behavior of triazole pyrimidine group fluorophores, revealing insights into their fluorescence mechanisms and the absence of excited state intramolecular proton transfer (ESIPT). The findings contribute to the understanding and potential applications of these fluorophores in various scientific disciplines.

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Laser-induced XUV spectroscopy (LIXS) emerges as a promising technique for high-precision analysis in laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS), offering improved limits of detection, precision, and the ability to detect trace heterogeneities in materials. By capturing stable plasma emission in the extreme ultraviolet range, LIXS demonstrates its potential for detecting light elements and halogens with a high signal-to-noise ratio, providing researchers with a valuable tool for advanced material analysis.

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A research team has developed a novel approach using Bessel beam-laser induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) for the classification of uneven steel samples, providing rapid and accurate results. The study highlights the potential of Bessel beam-LIBS as a valuable tool for efficient steel analysis, offering significant applications in the steel industry.