Literature DB >> 29296478

Pencil-like imaging spectrometer for bio-samples sensing.

Fuhong Cai1, Dan Wang2,3, Min Zhu4, Sailing He4,5.   

Abstract

Spectrally-resolved imaging techniques are becoming central to the investigation of bio-samples. In this paper, we demonstrate the use of a WIFI-camera as a detection module to assemble a pencil-like imaging spectrometer, which weighs only 140 g and has a size of 3.1 cm in diameter and 15.5 cm in length. The spectrometer is standalone, and works wirelessly. A smartphone or network computer can serve as the data receiver and processor. The wavelength resolution of the spectrometer is about 17 nm, providing repeatable measurements of spatial two-dimensional images at various wavelengths for various bio-samples, including bananas, meat, and human hands. The detected spectral range is 400 nm - 675 nm and a white LED array lamp is selected as the light source. Based on the detected spectra, we can monitor the impacts of chlorophyll, myoglobin, and hemoglobin on bananas, pork, and human hands, respectively. For human hand scanning, a 3D spectral image data cube, which exhibits excellent signal to background noise ratio, can be obtained within 16 sec. We envisage that the adaptation of imaging spectrometer devices to the widely-accepted smartphone technology will help to carry out on-site studies in various applications. Besides, our pencil-like imaging spectrometer is cost-effective (<$300) and easy to assemble. This portable imaging spectrometer can facilitate the collection of large amounts of spectral image data. With the help of machine learning, we can realize object recognition based on spectral classification in the future.

Entities:  

Keywords:  (120.0120) Instrumentation, measurement, and metrology; (300.0300) Spectroscopy

Year:  2017        PMID: 29296478      PMCID: PMC5745093          DOI: 10.1364/BOE.8.005427

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biomed Opt Express        ISSN: 2156-7085            Impact factor:   3.732


  19 in total

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8.  Aggregation-enhanced fluorescence in PEGylated phospholipid nanomicelles for in vivo imaging.

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