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A significant work for understanding coded optical imaging - EurekAlert
<p>Coded optical imaging is a relatively new field of research that has been growing very quickly since its emergence in 2010. Despite that, there has been no reference work on the subject until now.</p> <p>Professor Jinyang Liang<strong>, </strong>a specialist in<strong> </strong>ultrafast imaging and biophotonics at the Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS), set out to fill this gap in the scientific literature. His efforts have borne fruit—his book, <em>Coded Optical Imaging</em>, releases this spring from Springer Publishing.</p> <p>Compiled under his direction, the substantial volume brings together the work of 104 authors from 12 different countries. It offers a comprehensive view of advances in coded optical imaging, its history, and its fundamental concepts, as well as recent breakthroughs in the field.</p> <p>Coded optical imaging has broad applications for a variety of fields of study, including physics, chemistry, biomedicine, materials science, artificial intelligence, and metrology. Given its extremely wide range of uses, the discipline is rich in possibilities. This new book meets a clear need for scientific references.</p> <p>Professor Liang embarked on this major project three years ago, at the height of the pandemic. “I wanted to create a book that could be used by both seasoned and up-and-coming researchers,” explains the expert. “In fact,” he adds, “certain chapters of <em>Coded Optical Imaging</em> are designed to be adapted for the purposes of teaching optics and photonics.”</p>
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