The humble X-ray may have received a long-overdue upgrade thanks to the development of a highly sensitive, printable X-ray detector that can operate over a wide range of energy levels. X-rays are high ...
X-rays can be an incredibly powerful medical tool, but as evidenced by the lead aprons we don when using them, they also come with potential health risks. To solve for this, researchers have now ...
Researchers in Australia have tapped into cutting-edge materials science to produce the world's thinnest X-ray detector, the component that translates energy from radiation into visual or electronic ...
LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The global X-ray detector market is expected to grow by USD 838.45 million as per Technavio. This marks a significant market slowdown compared to the 2019 growth estimates due ...
Additionally, government investment in upgrading security infrastructure is fuelling the adoption of next-generation X-ray detectors in surveillance and military applications. In field operations, ...
Scientists in Australia have used tin mono-sulfide (SnS) nanosheets to create the thinnest X-ray detector ever made, potentially enabling real-time imaging of cellular biology. X-ray detectors are ...
A step-change in the field of imaging applications could be on the horizon after Exciton Science researchers demonstrated a route to multi-energy X-ray detection with significantly enhanced ...
X-ray polarimetry has emerged as a vital technique for probing high-energy astrophysical phenomena, providing unique insights into the geometry and emission mechanisms of extreme cosmic sources.
Swindon, UK – One of the world’s fastest detectors, capable of capturing images in billionths of a second, has been developed by the UK for use at the world’s largest X-ray laser, the European XFEL.
Aerosol jet printing can create well-defined 3D perovskite structures, such as these pillars, for use in an X-ray photodetector. (Courtesy: L. Forró, EPFL) X-ray imaging plays a vital role within ...
Compact detection: microscale X-ray detector could be a medical dosimeter. (Courtesy: Miguel Angel Suarez, FEMTO-ST Institute) Scientists in France have developed a tiny X-ray detector at the tip of ...
X-ray imaging is a fast and painless way for doctors to see inside a person. But radiation detectors, which go under the body part being imaged, are rigid panels that contain harmful heavy metals, ...