Many clinical procedures and biomedical research workflows rely on microscopy, including
diagnosis of cancer, genetic disorders, autoimmune diseases, infections, and quantification …

Fluorescence microscopy is essential to study biological structures and dynamics. However,
existing systems suffer from a trade-off between field of view (FOV), resolution, and system …

Mesoscopic calcium imaging enables studies of cell-type specific neural activity over large
areas. A growing body of literature suggests that neural activity can be different when …

Lensless cameras are a novel class of computational imaging devices, in which the lenses
are replaced with a thin mask to achieve ultra-compact and low-cost hardware. In this paper …

The optical microscope is customarily an instrument of substantial size and expense but
limited performance. Here we report an integrated microscope that achieves optical …

Birefringence, an inherent characteristic of optically anisotropic materials, is widely utilized
in various imaging applications ranging from material characterizations to clinical diagnosis …

Over the past decade, additive manufacturing—or “three-dimensional (3D) printing”—has
attracted increasing attention in the Lab on a Chip community as a pathway to achieve …

Histopathology plays a critical role in the diagnosis and surgical management of cancer.
However, access to histopathology services, especially frozen section pathology during …

Optical neurotechnologies use light to interface with neurons and can monitor and
manipulate neural activity with high spatial-temporal precision over large cortical areas …

Traditional miniaturized fluorescence microscopes are critical tools for modern biology.
Invariably, they struggle to simultaneously image with a high spatial resolution and a large …