Publications by authors named "Jorma Vihinen"

Developing microphysiological cell culture platforms with a three-dimensional (3D) microenvironment has been a significant advancement from traditional monolayer cultures. Still, most of the current microphysiological platforms are limited in closed designs, i.e.

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Direct laser interference patterning (DLIP) is a versatile technique for surface patterning that enables formation of micro-nano sized periodic structures on top of the target material. In this study, DLIP in high pressure, supercritical and liquid CO by 4-beam DLIP was used to pattern titanium and zinc targets. Field emission scanning electron microscopy, atomic force microscopy, and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy was used to characterize the patterned surfaces.

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We report on the synthesis of TiO nanoparticles using nanosecond pulse laser ablation of titanium in liquid, gaseous and supercritical CO. The produced particles were observed to be mainly anatase-TiO with some rutile-TiO. In addition, the particles were covered by a carbon layer.

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Motivation: Digital pathology enables new approaches that expand beyond storage, visualization or analysis of histological samples in digital format. One novel opportunity is 3D histology, where a three-dimensional reconstruction of the sample is formed computationally based on serial tissue sections. This allows examining tissue architecture in 3D, for example, for diagnostic purposes.

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Article Synopsis
  • The paper explores small angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) as an effective method for measuring the size and distribution of TiO nanoparticles, which are synthesized via pulsed laser ablation in liquids.
  • Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) revealed that the TiO nanoparticles are spherical, ranging from 4-35 nm, and primarily consist of anatase and rutile phases, with minor brookite presence, alongside confirmation of high crystallinity through X-ray diffraction.
  • SAXS was found to be a reliable technique for characterizing nanoparticle size and distribution, showing similar trends to TEM measurements, despite SAXS yielding slightly larger diameter readings due to its measurement of particle agglomerates.
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