Advances in Imaging and Electron Physics
Computer Techniques for Image Processing in Electron Microscopy
Martin Hytch ; Peter W. Hawkes
Computer Techniques for Image Processing in Electron Microscopy, Volume 214 in the Advances in Imaging and Electron Physics
series, presents the latest advances in the field, with this new volume covering Image Formation Theory, The Discrete Fourier Transform, Analytic Images, The Image and Diffraction Plane Problem: Uniqueness,
The Image and Diffraction Plane Problem: Numerical Methods, The Image and Diffraction Plane Problem: Computational Trials,
Alternative Data for the Phase Determination, The Hardware of Digital Image Handling, Basic Software or Digital Image Handling,
Improc, and much more. Les mer
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2853,-
(Innbundet)
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På grunn av Brexit-tilpasninger og tiltak for å begrense covid-19 kan det dessverre oppstå forsinket levering.
Computer Techniques for Image Processing in Electron Microscopy, Volume 214 in the Advances in Imaging and Electron Physics
series, presents the latest advances in the field, with this new volume covering Image Formation Theory, The Discrete Fourier
Transform, Analytic Images, The Image and Diffraction Plane Problem: Uniqueness, The Image and Diffraction Plane Problem:
Numerical Methods, The Image and Diffraction Plane Problem: Computational Trials, Alternative Data for the Phase Determination,
The Hardware of Digital Image Handling, Basic Software or Digital Image Handling, Improc, and much more.
1. Image formation theory
W. Owen Saxton
2. The discrete Fourier transform
W. Owen Saxton
3. Analytic images
W. Owen Saxton
4. The image and diffraction plane problem: uniqueness
W. Owen Saxton
5. The image and diffraction plane problem: numerical methods
W. Owen Saxton
6. The image and diffraction plane problem: computational trials
W. Owen Saxton
7. Alternative data for the phase determination
W. Owen Saxton
8. The hardware of digital image handling
W. Owen Saxton
9. Basic software for digital image handling
W. Owen Saxton
10. Improc
W. Owen Saxton
W. Owen Saxton
2. The discrete Fourier transform
W. Owen Saxton
3. Analytic images
W. Owen Saxton
4. The image and diffraction plane problem: uniqueness
W. Owen Saxton
5. The image and diffraction plane problem: numerical methods
W. Owen Saxton
6. The image and diffraction plane problem: computational trials
W. Owen Saxton
7. Alternative data for the phase determination
W. Owen Saxton
8. The hardware of digital image handling
W. Owen Saxton
9. Basic software for digital image handling
W. Owen Saxton
10. Improc
W. Owen Saxton
Dr Martin Hytch, serial editor for the book series "Advances in Imaging and Electron Physics (AIEP)", is a senior scientist
at the French National Centre for Research (CNRS) in Toulouse. He moved to France after receiving his PhD from the University
of Cambridge in 1991 on "Quantitative high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM)", joining the CNRS in Paris
as permanent staff member in 1995. His research focuses on the development of quantitative electron microscopy techniques
for materials science applications. He is notably the inventor of Geometric Phase Analysis (GPA) and Dark-Field Electron Holography
(DFEH), two techniques for the measurement of strain at the nanoscale. Since moving to the CEMES-CNRS in Toulouse in 2004,
he has been working on aberration-corrected HRTEM and electron holography for the study of electronic devices, nanocrystals
and ferroelectrics. He was laureate of the prestigious European Microscopy Award for Physical Sciences of the European Microscopy
Society in 2008. To date he has published 130 papers in international journals, filed 6 patents and has given over 70 invited
talks at international conferences and workshops. Peter Hawkes graduated from the University of Cambridge and subsequently
obtained his PhD in the Electron Microscopy Section of the Cavendish Laboratory. He remained there for several years, working
on electron optics and digital image processing before taking up a research position in the CNRS Laboratory of Electron Optics
(now CEMES-CNRS) in Toulouse, of which he was Director in 1987. During the Cambridge years, he was a Research Fellow of Peterhouse
and a Senior Research fellow of Churchill College. He has published extensively, both books and scientific journal articles,
and is a member of the editorial boards of Ultramicroscopy and the Journal of Microscopy. He was the founder-president of
the European Microscopy Society, CNRS Silver Medallist in 1983 and is a Fellow of the Optical Society of America and of the
Microscopy Society of America (Distinguished Scientist, Physics, 2015), Fellow of the Royal Microscopical Society and Honorary
Member of the French Microscopy Society. In 1982, he was awarded the ScD degree by the University of Cambridge.
In 1982, he took over editorship of the Advances in Electronics & Electron Physics (now Advances in Imaging & Electron Physics) from Claire Marton (widow of the first editor, Bill Marton) and followed Marton's example in maintaining a wide range of subject matter. He added mathematical morphology to the topics regularly covered; Jean Serra and Gerhard Ritter are among those who have contributed.
In 1980, he joined Professor Wollnik (Giessen University) and Karl Brown (SLAC) in organising the first international conference on charged-particle optics, designed to bring together opticians from the worlds of electron optics, accelerator optics and spectrometer optics. This was so successful that similar meetings have been held at four-year intervals from 1986 to the present day. Peter Hawkes organised the 1990 meeting in Toulouse and has been a member of the organising committee of all the meetings. He has also participated in the organization of other microscopy-related congresses, notably EMAG in the UK and some of the International and European Congresses on electron microscopy as well as three Pfefferkorn conferences. He is very interested in the history of optics and microscopy, and recently wrote long historical articles on the correction of electron lens aberrations, the first based on a lecture delivered at a meeting of the Royal Society. He likewise sponsored biographical articles for the Advances on such major figures as Ernst Ruska (Nobel Prize 1986), Helmut Ruska, Bodo von Borries, Jan Le Poole and Dennis Gabor (Nobel Prize, 1971). Two substantial volumes of the series were devoted to 'The Beginnings of Electron Microscopy' and 'The Growth of Electron Microscopy'. and others have covered 'Cold Field Emission Scanning Transmission Electron Microscopy' and 'Aberration-corrected Electron Microscopy', with contributions by all the main personalities of the subject.
In 1982, he took over editorship of the Advances in Electronics & Electron Physics (now Advances in Imaging & Electron Physics) from Claire Marton (widow of the first editor, Bill Marton) and followed Marton's example in maintaining a wide range of subject matter. He added mathematical morphology to the topics regularly covered; Jean Serra and Gerhard Ritter are among those who have contributed.
In 1980, he joined Professor Wollnik (Giessen University) and Karl Brown (SLAC) in organising the first international conference on charged-particle optics, designed to bring together opticians from the worlds of electron optics, accelerator optics and spectrometer optics. This was so successful that similar meetings have been held at four-year intervals from 1986 to the present day. Peter Hawkes organised the 1990 meeting in Toulouse and has been a member of the organising committee of all the meetings. He has also participated in the organization of other microscopy-related congresses, notably EMAG in the UK and some of the International and European Congresses on electron microscopy as well as three Pfefferkorn conferences. He is very interested in the history of optics and microscopy, and recently wrote long historical articles on the correction of electron lens aberrations, the first based on a lecture delivered at a meeting of the Royal Society. He likewise sponsored biographical articles for the Advances on such major figures as Ernst Ruska (Nobel Prize 1986), Helmut Ruska, Bodo von Borries, Jan Le Poole and Dennis Gabor (Nobel Prize, 1971). Two substantial volumes of the series were devoted to 'The Beginnings of Electron Microscopy' and 'The Growth of Electron Microscopy'. and others have covered 'Cold Field Emission Scanning Transmission Electron Microscopy' and 'Aberration-corrected Electron Microscopy', with contributions by all the main personalities of the subject.