| Literature DB >> 32876610 |
Alberto Mittone1, Luca Fardin2, Francesca Di Lillo2, Michela Fratini3, Herwig Requardt2, Anthony Mauro2, Roberto Arturo Homs-Regojo2, Paul Antoine Douissard2, Giacomo E Barbone4, Johannes Stroebel4, Mariele Romano4, Lorenzo Massimi3, Ginevra Begani-Provinciali3, Francesca Palermo3, Sam Bayat5, Alessia Cedola3, Paola Coan4, Alberto Bravin2.
Abstract
Recent trends in hard X-ray micro-computed tomography (microCT) aim at increasing both spatial and temporal resolutions. These challenges require intense photon beams. Filtered synchrotron radiation beams, also referred to as `pink beams', which are emitted by wigglers or bending magnets, meet this need, owing to their broad energy range. In this work, the new microCT station installed at the biomedical beamline ID17 of the European Synchrotron is described and an overview of the preliminary results obtained for different biomedical-imaging applications is given. This new instrument expands the capabilities of the beamline towards sub-micrometre voxel size scale and simultaneous multi-resolution imaging. The current setup allows the acquisition of tomographic datasets more than one order of magnitude faster than with a monochromatic beam configuration.Keywords: X-ray imaging; biomedical imaging; computed tomography; image quality; multiscale imaging; pink-beam imaging
Mesh:
Year: 2020 PMID: 32876610 DOI: 10.1107/S160057752000911X
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Synchrotron Radiat ISSN: 0909-0495 Impact factor: 2.616