Publications by authors named "Guomao Tang"

In this Letter, we present an adaptive aberration correction system to simultaneously compensate for aberrations and reshaping the beams. A low-order aberration corrector is adapted. In this corrector, four lenses are mounted on a motorized rail, whose positions can be obtained using a ray tracing method based on the beam parameters detected by a wavefront sensor.

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In this paper, we present a method based on geometry optics to simultaneously correct low-order aberrations and reshape the beams of slab lasers. A coaxial optical system with three lenses is adapted. The positions of the three lenses are directly calculated based on the beam parameters detected by wavefront sensors.

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To better understand how the eye's optics affects stereopsis, we measured stereoacuity before and after higher-order aberration (HOA) correction with a binocular adaptive optics visual simulator. The HOAs were corrected either binocularly or monocularly in the better eye (the eye with better contrast sensitivity). A two-line stereo pattern served as the visual stimulus.

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In this paper the influence of the number of lenslets on the performance of image restoration algorithms for the thin observation module by bound optics (TOMBO) imaging system was investigated, and the lenslet number was optimized to achieve thin system and high imaging performance. Subimages with different numbers of lenslets were generated following the TOMBO observation model, and image restoration algorithms were applied to evaluate the imaging performance of the TOMBO system. The optimal lenslet number was determined via theoretical performance optimization and verified via experimental comparisons of angular resolutions of two TOMBO systems and a conventional single-lens system.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study is about how a special gene called hEndo can affect skin melanoma cells, which are a type of skin cancer.
  • Researchers put the hEndo gene into these cancer cells and checked if it worked by using tests in the lab and in mice.
  • They found that the hEndo gene made the cancer cells grow slower and helped stop the growth of blood vessels in other cells, showing that it could be a way to treat melanoma.
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