Sentence examples for operation and imaging from inspiring English sources

In comparison with other microscopy techniques, AFM offers low cost, simplicity in operation, and imaging capability to atomic resolution.

Imagers undergo an intensive 3-day program that includes fundus camera operation and imaging software navigation; structured courses on diabetes, ocular anatomy, diabetic retinopathy, and common ocular disorders; and a guided review demonstrating retinal images of nondiseased and diseased eyes.

The regulators argue that CHI wanted to wield its newfound clout by shifting some operations and imaging from less expensive outpatient settings to hospitals where they could charge more.

It supports continuous culturing of biofilms under a user-controlled growth medium, as described previously (Song et al. 2014), and glass cover slip supplies an even, strict, and transparent interface suitable for optical operation and further imaging.

Topics covered include navigating the night sky, the physics of stars and galaxies, telescope instrumentation and operation, imaging and spectroscopic techniques, quantitative error analysis, and effective scientific communication.

Each is focused on a particular goal, such as using real-time data to make collaborative decisions in drilling operations, or managing wells and imaging reservoirs for higher production yields.

One of the major stages in the development of such a system is the design of efficient software algorithms to perform signal recognition and imaging operations in real time.

Similar results have been reported by Moller et al (2011) and are in keeping with Swedish findings that a proportion of missing CR relates to cancer cases with no pathology reports where the diagnosis is recorded on the clinical letters, operation notes and imaging reports (Barlow et al, 2009).

The raster scanning can take many advantages for high speed laser scanning endomicroscopy due to the simplicity in both the device operation and the imaging processing.

It is shown via simulations that with carefully selected dimensions they can demonstrate an excellent capability for nanomanipulation of samples and tapping mode operation for imaging under a simple PID controller.

For some very common cancers like breast cancer, it's 30%." One new technique promises to make a major difference in this field of operation: fluorescence imaging – a technology that lights up tumours so surgeons can see them.