Sentence examples for newly developed light from inspiring English sources

The approximations are constructed using heavy traffic limits and newly developed light traffic limits.

After the war, Sarfatti became obsessed by creating increasingly sophisticated lighting effects from newly developed light sources and by using hooks and weights to adjust the shape of his lamps.

Furthermore, standard immunohistochemistry assay (Oct-4) was performed on hESC colonies to confirm the results from the newly developed light scattering identification protocol.

Consequently, newly developed light-activated drugs can now be studied under clinically relevant conditions.

Though this optogenetic system is effective it does not allow the same flexibility in targeting as the newly developed light-activated CRISPR-Cas9 effector system (LACE) [ 71].

This research proposes a newly developed stray light filter in order to eliminate stray light, which otherwise might severely reduce the performance of the con-focal microscopy presented in this research.

First, an optical design for con-focal microscopy with a digital micro-mirror device (DMD) is illustrated; second, a newly developed stray light filter is presented, which functions to eliminate possible stray light and ghost images without any sacrifice of luminance.

Here the hippocampus of an adult engineered mouse (right) contains more newly developed neurons (light green blotches) than that of a control mouse (left).

Bi2WO6 is one of newly developed visible-light-driven photocatalysts, and its photocatalytic performance is seriously dependent on its structure, morphology and components.

Newly developed high-light-yield inorganic scintillators coupled to waveshifting optical fibers provide the capability of efficient X-ray detection and millimeter scale position resolution suitable for high-energy cosmic ray instruments, hard X-ray/gamma ray astronomy telescopes and applications to national security.

We applied the newly developed Fourier transform light scattering (FTLS) to study dynamic light scattering in single live cells, at a temporal scale of seconds to hours.