TY - CHAP
T1 - Visualization and natural control systems for microscopy
AU - Taylor, Russell M.
AU - Borland, David
AU - Brooks, Frederick P.
AU - Falvo, Mike
AU - Jeffay, Kevin
AU - Jones, Gail
AU - Marshburn, David
AU - Papadakis, Stergios J.
AU - Qin, Lu Chang
AU - Seeger, Adam
AU - Donelson Smith, F.
AU - Sonnenwald, Dianne
AU - Superfine, Richard
AU - Washburn, Sean
AU - Weigle, Chris
AU - Whitton, Mary
AU - Vicci, Leandra
AU - Guthold, Martin
AU - Hudson, Tom
AU - Williams, Phillip
AU - Robinett, Warren
AU - Sonnenwald, Diane H.
PY - 2005/12/1
Y1 - 2005/12/1
N2 - This chapter presents these microscope systems, along with brief descriptions of the science experiments driving the development of each system. Beginning with a discussion of the philosophy that has driven the Nanoscale Science Research Group (NSRG) and the methods used, the chapter describes the lessons learned during system development, including both useful directions and blind alleys. The first lesson is to begin software development at least as soon as hardware development. The second lesson is to partner with experts in required technologies. The NSRG attempts to use the best available computer technology to develop effective systems for use by the physical science team, which then become cost-effective and can be deployed on widely available hardware as technology marches on. The chapter also describes techniques to enable telemicroscopy in the context of remote experiments and outreach. © 2005
AB - This chapter presents these microscope systems, along with brief descriptions of the science experiments driving the development of each system. Beginning with a discussion of the philosophy that has driven the Nanoscale Science Research Group (NSRG) and the methods used, the chapter describes the lessons learned during system development, including both useful directions and blind alleys. The first lesson is to begin software development at least as soon as hardware development. The second lesson is to partner with experts in required technologies. The NSRG attempts to use the best available computer technology to develop effective systems for use by the physical science team, which then become cost-effective and can be deployed on widely available hardware as technology marches on. The chapter also describes techniques to enable telemicroscopy in the context of remote experiments and outreach. © 2005
U2 - 10.1016/B978-012387582-2/50048-4
DO - 10.1016/B978-012387582-2/50048-4
M3 - Book chapter
AN - SCOPUS:84882834327
SN - 9780123875822
SP - 893
EP - 918
BT - Visualization Handbook
PB - Elsevier
ER -