In this Q&A, we recap the October edition of “What’s Nu,” which covered topics such as how novel spectroscopic and analytical methods are transforming environmental monitoring, medical treatment, and accessibility in scientific research.
|Articles|September 1, 2007
- Application Notebook-09-01-2007
- Volume 0
- Issue 0
Ultrafast Confocal Raman Imaging
Author(s)Harald Fischer, Olaf Hollricher
WITec GmbH
Articles in this issue
about 19 years ago
Miniature Spectrometers: Preventive Maintenance and Calibrationabout 19 years ago
Determination of Absolute Configurationabout 19 years ago
Meeting Quality Control Requirements in the Routine Inorganic Laboratoryabout 19 years ago
Classification of Bacteria Using FT-IRabout 19 years ago
RoHS/WEEE Application of a Miniature X-Ray SpectrometerRelated to this article
In this Q&A article, we highlight several prominent researchers being recognized at the 2026 SciX Conference for their significant contributions to spectroscopy and photonics and discuss what these researchers talked about at the conference.
Amy Colleran, a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Centre of Metabolomics Research at the University of Liverpool, is exploring how to detect volatile organic compounds by bubbling them directly into colloidal silver and gold nanoparticles.
At SciX, Jay Kitt discusses a project applying Raman spectroscopy to PFAS analysis, the mentoring role he found after leaving traditional academia, and why machine learning could unlock the biochemical information in vibrational spectra.
Top articles include a new "Spectral Frontiers" column and post-conference coverage of the 2026 SciX show in Sparks, Nevada.
In this interview segment from SciX, Juergen Popp explains why molecular “twins” built from optical measurements could reach patients within a decade, provided the field builds the regulatory, computing, and standards ecosystem around the technology.
Yukihiro Ozaki of Kwansei Gakuin University received the Raman Lifetime Award at ICORS 2026 in Istanbul for outstanding lifetime contributions to Raman spectroscopy.
At SciX, Jay Kitt describes the experiment he ran on his own that launched his cytochrome c research, and explains why putting a number on peptide–lipid interactions matters.
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