Haida Liang

1. Mentioned In 5 Articles

2. IIT scientists develop superfast laser fingerprint scanner

   The Economic Times (Nov 17 2007) Non-Medical Explore Article

   ...e device will have the speed of a few microseconds," New Scientist magazine quoted Mehta as saying. Haida Liang of UK's Nottingham Trent University, who is an expert on the technique, said: "OCT is a 3D instrume... (Read Full Article)
   

   Comment on Article Mentions:   Dalip Singh Mehta   Satish Kumar Dubey   Haida Liang

3. IIT Delhi scientists develop superfast laser fingerprint scanner

   Indians in Thailand (Nov 17 2007) Non-Medical Explore Article

   ...device will have the speed of a few microseconds,” New Scientist magazine quoted Mehta as saying. Haida Liang of UKs Nottingham Trent University, who is an expert on the technique, said: “OCT is a 3D instrum... (Read Full Article)
   

   Comment on Article Mentions:   Dalip Singh Mehta   Satish Kumar Dubey   Haida Liang

4. Laser fingerprint scanner does away with dusting

   technology.newscientist.com (Nov 16 2007) Non-Medical Explore Article

   ...icroseconds," Mehta told New Scientist. "OCT is a 3D instrument, hence excellent for the job," says Haida Liang, an expert on the technique, based at Nottingham Trent University in the UK. "The technique reporte... (Read Full Article)
   

   Comment on Article Mentions:   Haida Liang   Satish Kumar Dubey   Dalip Singh Mehta

5. Optical coherence tomography for art conservation and archaeology

   SPIE Digital Library (Jul 16 2007) Non-Medical Explore Article

   Haida Liang, Borislava Peric, Michael Hughes et al. Optical coherence tomography (OCT) is a fast scanning Mich... (Read Full Article)
   

   Comment on Article Mentions:   Haida Liang   Adrian G. Podoleanu   University of Kent

6. En-face optical coherence tomography – a novel application of non-invasive imaging to art conservation

   opticsinfobase.org (Aug 8 2005) Non-Medical Explore Article

   Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) is an optical interferometric technique developed mainly for in vivo imaging of the eye and biological tissues. In this paper, we demonstrate the potential of OCT for non-invasive examination of museum paintings. Two en-face scanning OCT systems operating at 850 nm and 1300 nm were used to produce B-scan and C-scan images at typical working distances of 2 cm. The 3D images produced by the OCT ... (Read Full Article)
   

   Comment on Article Mentions:   Haida Liang   Adrian G. Podoleanu   John A. Rogers

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