Imaging Physics (Prof. Simon Zabler, WiSe 2023/24, 4SWS)
“Scientific Discoveries expressed as Images” is not just a feature of Astronomy or Biology. Physicists and Physics Engineers have a large range of methods at hand for capturing physical phenomena and the structure of condensed matter in digital images. This lecture gives an overview with a lot of hands on examples on imaging methods such as thermal, laser, X-ray, neutron, electron, nuclear resonance and ultrasonic imaging. Seminar presentations by students on select topics shall round up the course which addresses Master students in electrical engineering, Media Science and Applied Computer Science.
- Digital pixel arrays /cameras /sensors
- Physical probes for imaging and their interaction with matter
- Scanning versus Full-field imaging techniques
- Basics of Digital image processing
- Resolving power of different imaging systems
- Signal versus Noise
- Retrieving and imaging “the phase”
- Applications of Machine Learning in Scientific Imaging
- Volume Image reconstruction in CT and MRI
- Motion pictures – examples of time-resolved imaging
“Scientific Discoveries expressed as Images” is not just a feature of Astronomy or Biology. Physicists and Physics Engineers have a large range of methods at hand for capturing physical phenomena and the structure of condensed matter in digital images. This lecture gives an overview with a lot of hands on examples on imaging methods such as thermal, laser, X-ray, neutron, electron, nuclear resonance and ultrasonic imaging. Seminar presentations by students on select topics shall round up the course which addresses Master students in electrical engineering, Media Science and Applied Computer Science.
- Digital pixel arrays /cameras /sensors
- Physical probes for imaging and their interaction with matter
- Scanning versus Full-field imaging techniques
- Basics of Digital image processing
- Resolving power of different imaging systems
- Signal versus Noise
- Retrieving and imaging “the phase”
- Applications of Machine Learning in Scientific Imaging
- Volume Image reconstruction in CT and MRI
- Motion pictures – examples of time-resolved imaging
- Dozent/in: Zabler Simon