25–27 Nov 2015
National Centre for Synchrotron Science
Australia/Melbourne timezone

Session

Techniques I

26 Nov 2015, 14:15
National Centre for Synchrotron Science

National Centre for Synchrotron Science

Australian Synchrotron 800 Blackburn Road Clayton VIC 3168

Conveners

Techniques I

  • Tetsuya Ishikawa (RIKEN SPring-8 Center)

Presentation materials

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  1. Prof. Yoshinori Nishino (Research Institute for Electronic Science, Hokkaido University)
    26/11/2015, 14:15
    Beamlines, Instrumentation and Techniques
    Oral
    Coherent diffractive imaging (CDI) is a growing technique in photon science. In CDI, sample images are numerically reconstructed from the coherent diffraction data without the need for objective lenses. CDI is thus advantageous for X-rays, for which high-magnification objective lenses are difficult to fabricate. CDI has been demonstrated to be a powerful tool in visualizing cells and...
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  2. Dr Sangsul Lee (Pohang Accelerator Laboratory, POSTECH)
    26/11/2015, 14:45
    Beamlines, Instrumentation and Techniques
    Oral
    The synchrotron-based hard X-ray nanotomography beamline, named X-ray Nano Imaging (XNI), has been established since 2011 at sector 7C of Pohang Light Source-II (PLS-II). The XNI beamline was constructed primarily as a full-field X-ray microscopy for the inner structures study of biology and material science. Normal operation mode provides 46 nm resolution for still images and 100 nm...
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  3. Dr Sam Yang (CSIRO)
    26/11/2015, 15:05
    Beamlines, Instrumentation and Techniques
    Oral
    Quantitative and sample-non-destructive (SND) characterization of 3D microscopic composition distribution in materials is important in a broad range of R&D disciplines. The X-ray CT and image threshold segmentation approach has been widely used. Nevertheless, it imposes a length-scale cut-off at the X-ray CT resolution limit, which would limit its usefulness for materials with...
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  4. Dr Michael Jones (Australian Synchrotron)
    26/11/2015, 15:25
    Beamlines, Instrumentation and Techniques
    Oral
    The XFM beamline at the Australian Synchrotron typically operates in the backscatter geometry using the Maia detector and fast scanning stages, allowing rapid and efficient collection of fluorescent X-ray photons. In most cases, the transmitted beam is collected by a photodiode to give at best a poor measure of the thickness of the specimen. However, the transmitted beam carries much more...
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