Research output: Conference proceeding/Chapter in Book › Conference Paper › peer-reviewResearch output: Conference proceeding/Chapter in Book › Conference Paper › peer-reviewThree-dimensional fluorescence lifetime microscopy is achieved by combining wide-field fluorescence lifetime imaging with a remote optical refocusing method. As required for some applications in dynamic research for physics, chemistry, or biology, it is thereby not necessary to move the sample. Fluorescence data generate a spectral finger-print that can characterise samples within a very large space of variability, such as that which is inherent in food samples. In modern agriculture, where agricultural information is fully perceived, it is.
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