Publications by authors named "Mostafa I Mohamed"

To generate energetic short pulses from fiber laser oscillators in the 2-µm emission window, we here propose an alternative to the conventional methods of pulse stretching and dispersion management. We build a passively mode-locked fiber laser from anomalous single-mode fibers and utilize strong dissipative effects to delineate high and low pulse energy sections within the cavity. Whereas the main laser output delivers low-chirp sub-ps pulses with an energy up to 12 nJ, the intracavity pulse is reshaped into a ∼0.

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Ultrafast fiber lasers constitute a flexible platform to investigate new solitary wave concepts. To surpass the low energy limitation of the conventional solitons generated in standard telecom fibers, successive breakthroughs have promoted the usage of an important frequency chirping within fiber oscillators. This lead to original solitary wave regimes such as stretched-pulse, all-normal-dispersion, and self-similar dynamics.

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Chemiluminescence (CL)-based analytical methods utilize luminophores that need to be activated with an oxidizing agent to trigger CL emission. Despite its susceptibility to decomposition when exposed to external light or trace metals, hydrogen peroxide (HO) has been widely used to develop chemiluminescent methods due to the limited number of suitable alternatives for activating chemiluminescent luminophores. Also, analytical methods based on the well-known luminol/HO CL system have low sensitivity.

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Article Synopsis
  • Imaging technologies like chemiluminescence (CL) and bioluminescence (BL) have gained popularity due to their effectiveness in biochemical analysis and biomedical science over the last decade.
  • These techniques offer advantages such as operating without external light sources, which reduces issues like photobleaching and background interference.
  • The review highlights recent applications of CL and BL technologies, emphasizing their low detection limits, high selectivity, and potential for noninvasive real-time tracking of biomolecules, while also addressing future developments in these imaging systems.
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