Schematic picture of a hybrid instrument correlating different spectral imaging modes
Scientists use chemical imaging to address a variety of issues visualising the arrangement of atoms, the content of single cells or the colourless gases released into Earth’s atmosphere by cities of kilometre scale. Many analytical techniques have been developed to date and researchers are now interested in combining the different imaging modalities to increase and improve the information gathered from imaging experiments.
In this new Critical Review just published in Analyst Paul Bohn and his group at the University of Notre Dame, USA, explore all the latest imaging techniques and introduce the new area of Raman imaging and mass spectrometry in the field of correlated imaging.
To know more, please access the full article below. It will be free to read until March 8th.
Correlated imaging – a grand challenge in chemical analysis
Rachel Masyuko , Eric J. Lanni , Jonathan V. Sweedler and Paul W. Bohn
Analyst, 2013, Advance Article
DOI: 10.1039/C3AN36416J
