Optical Nanoscopy with Stimulated Emission Depletion, Peng Xi, Hao Xie, Yujia Liu, and Yichen Ding
Structured Illumination Microscopy, Dan Dan, Baoli Yao, and Ming Lei
Super-Resolution Imaging with Stochastic Optical Reconstruction Microscopy (STORM) and Photoactivated Localization Microscopy (PALM), Yujie Sun
Small-Molecule Labeling Probes, Jie Wang, Jie Li, Yi Yang, Maiyun Yang, and Peng R. Chen
Fluorescent Proteins for Optical Microscopy, Pingyong Xu, Mingshu Zhang, and Hao Chang
Single-Molecule Imaging with Quantum Dots, Mohammad U. Zahid and Andrew M. Smith
Fluorescence Detection and Lifetime Imaging with Stimulated Emission, Po-Yen Lin, Jianhong Ge, Cuifang Kuang, and Fu-Jen Kao
Fiber Optic Microscopy, Jin U. Kang and Xuan Liu
Scanning Ion Conductance Microscopy, Zhicong Fei, Hui Shi, Yanjun Zhang, and Yuchun Gu
Advanced Photoacoustic Microscopy, Yichen Ding, QiushiRen, and Changhui Li
Index
Biography
Peng Xi is an associate professor in Department of Biomedical Engineering at Peking University in China. He obtained his PhD from the Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Dr. Xi’s research interests focus on optical nanoscopy, novel applications on confocal microscopy, and biomedical optical instrumentation. Dr. Peng Xi is on the editorial board of three SCI-indexed journals: Microscopy Research and Techniques, Micron, and Chinese Optics Letters. He has published more than 80 scientific papers in peer-reviewed journals and conference proceedings.
"… a reference for the optical physicist, biophysicist, chemist, or just plain tinkerer who wants to design and build systems or construct probes. … For the student, one particularly nice feature is the inclusion of a list of problems to solve at the end of each chapter. These range from simple to very challenging, and any student who works through them all will gain an understanding that could never be obtained by rote learning."
—Microscopy and Microanalysis, 2015"These days, all over the world, biology labs and physicists are collaborating, looking at the rapidly evolving techniques of super-resolution and saying ‘But, hey, we could do better if we did it this way…’ This is their handbook. Then there are the tinkerers, who will read the more obscure chapters and say ‘Wow, I could use this to…’ It is their handbook too. The book is a valuable addition to the literature."
—Guy Cox, Australian Centre for Microscopy and Microanalysis, University of Sydney
