Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
tailored for these missions. This PhD opportunity is fully funded as part of the ECHOES ERC project. The primary objective of this PhD is to develop and validate innovative post-processing techniques
-
-resolution imaging (twice the diffraction limit). This is accomplished by acquiring sequential speckle illumination images and processing them using Random Illumination Microscopy (RIM). This wide-field CARS
-
time scales. To do this, we will build on a landscape picture of stochastic gene expression dynamics inferred from data using modern machine learning techniques. The results will inform us about how
-
. Activités The PhD will employ a combination of simulation, optical engineering, and experimental validation: • Imaging processing and control algorithms: Use and develop existing coronagraphic simulation
-
/ ), the Première Ligne project aims to develop a continuous process for converting lignin under hydrogen pressure to produce valuable oligomeric molecules. This project is being carried out in collaboration between
-
between two teams from laboratories in Toulouse: IRIT (Computer Science) and CEMES (Centre for Nanoscience and Materials). One team, led by E. Soubies, specializes in computational imaging and image
-
), which is sliced, stained, and ultimately examined by a specialist to diagnose its cancerous nature. This process is time-consuming (1–24 hours) and hinders optimal patient management during surgery or
-
) which is sliced and stained to be finally observed by a specialist allowing him to make a diagnosis on its cancerous nature. This process is long (1h-72h) and prevents the optimal management of patients
-
FAU. 2- Implement a proof-of-principle experiment demonstrating polarization-resolved multiphoton imaging (2Photon, SHG, CARS). 3- Integrate this fiber into a resonant scanner and develop a flexible
-
International Research Lab (IRL 2958), hosted at Georgia Tech Europe in Metz, in the THz Imaging & Nonlinear Dynamics team led scientifically by Alexandre Locquet. Contract: 36-month full-time CNRS doctoral