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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cham :Springer International Publishing AG,
    Keywords: Semiconductor lasers. ; Optoelectronics. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: This book focuses on the development of miniature plastic lasers that can be powered by LEDs and the application of these lasers as highly sensitive sensors for vapors of nitroaromatic explosives.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (174 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9783319012674
    Series Statement: Springer Theses Series
    DDC: 621.366
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- Supervisors' Foreword -- Abstract -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Publications Relating to this Work -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1…Overview -- 1.2…Organics as Light Sources -- 1.3…The Project -- 1.4…The Thesis -- References -- 2 Theory of Organic Semiconductor Lasers -- 2.1…Introduction -- 2.2…Electronic Properties -- 2.2.1 Conjugated Molecules -- 2.2.2 Energy Levels -- 2.3…Types of Organic Semiconductors -- 2.4…Optical Properties -- 2.4.1 Absorption and Emission of Light -- 2.4.2 Light Amplification in Organic Semiconductors -- 2.5…Organic Semiconductor Lasers -- 2.5.1 Resonators for Organic Lasers -- 2.5.2 Pump Sources for Organic Lasers -- References -- 3 Experimental Methods -- 3.1…Introduction -- 3.2…Thin Film Preparation -- 3.3…Photophysical Characterization -- 3.3.1 Absorption and Photoluminescence Spectroscopy -- 3.3.2 Photoluminescence Quantum Yield -- 3.3.3 PL Lifetime Decay -- 3.3.4 Vase -- 3.4…Amplified Spontaneous Emission -- 3.4.1 ASE Threshold and Linewidth -- 3.4.2 Gain and Loss Coefficients -- 3.5…Distributed Feedback Resonator Fabrication -- 3.5.1 Solvent-Assisted Micro-molding -- 3.5.2 Two-Beam Interference Holography -- 3.5.3 Electron Beam Lithography -- 3.5.4 UV Nanoimprint Lithography -- 3.5.5 Reactive Ion Etching -- 3.5.6 Microstructure Characterization -- 3.6…Organic Semiconductor Laser Characterization -- 3.6.1 Laser Threshold -- 3.6.2 Angle Dependent Emission -- 3.7…Conclusions -- References -- 4 Low-Threshold and Broadly Tuneable Organic Lasers Based on Star-Shaped Oligofluorene Truxenes -- 4.1Introduction -- 4.2Gain Media: Truxene T3 and T4 -- 4.3Photophysical Properties -- 4.4ASE Studies of T3 and T4 -- 4.4.1 ASE Thresholds -- 4.4.2 Gain and Loss -- 4.5Optical Constants -- 4.6Laser Threshold and Tunability Measurement -- 4.7Beyond 3-Armed Truxene-Oligomers -- 4.8Conclusions -- References. , 5 Commercial LED Pumped Organic Semiconductor Lasers -- 5.1…Introduction -- 5.2…Batches of Polymer BBEHP-PPV -- 5.3…Photophysical Studies -- 5.4…ASE Studies of BBEHP-PPV Films -- 5.5…Effect of Molecular Weight -- 5.6…Low Threshold BBEHP-PPV DFB Laser -- 5.6.1 Optimize the Lasing Wavelength -- 5.6.2 Choice of Laser Fabrication Method -- 5.6.3 Optimization of Laser Encapsulation -- 5.7…InGaN LEDs Power Characterization -- 5.8…LED Pumped BBEHP-PPV Lasers -- 5.8.1 Laser Emission Spectra Study -- 5.8.2 Laser Pulse Dynamics Study -- 5.8.3 Laser Beam Divergence Study -- 5.9…Conclusions -- References -- 6 Low Threshold Nanoimprinted Organic Lasers Integration with Micro-LED Arrays -- 6.1…Introduction -- 6.2…Pulsed Micro-LED Power Characterization -- 6.2.1 First Generation Device -- 6.2.2 Second Generation Device -- 6.3…Third Generation Micro-LEDs -- 6.3.1 New Geometry Design -- 6.3.2 Thinned Sapphire Substrate -- 6.3.3 New Driver for the Micro-LEDs -- 6.3.4 Power Output from the Micro-LED Stripes -- 6.4…Pump Beam Shape Dependent Lasing Threshold -- 6.5…Towards Micro-LED Pumped BBEHP-PPV Laser -- 6.6…Laser Resonator Development -- 6.6.1 Mixed-Order DFB Resonator -- 6.6.2 UV Nanoimprint Lithography -- 6.7…Ultra-Low Threshold Nanoimprinted Laser -- 6.8…BBEHP-PPV Laser Pumped by LEDs -- 6.8.1 Commercial LEDs Pumping -- 6.8.2 Micro-LEDs Pumping -- 6.9…Conclusions -- References -- 7 Polymer with Intrinsic Microporosity Used as Explosive Vapour Sensors -- 7.1…Introduction -- 7.2…Sensing Techniques and Principles -- 7.2.1 Main Non-Polymer Sensing Techniques -- 7.2.2 Criteria for an Explosive Sensor -- 7.2.3 Sensing Mechanism in Luminescent Polymers -- 7.3…Polymer with Intrinsic Microporosity -- 7.4…Photophysical and ASE Studies of PIM-1 -- 7.5…Set-Up of Sensing Experiment -- 7.6…PL Sensing Using PIM-1 Films -- 7.6.1 Continuous Sensing -- 7.6.2 Cumulative Sensing. , 7.7…Highly Sensitive Laser Sensor -- 7.7.1 PIM-1 Laser Sensor -- 7.7.2 Comparison with PFO Sensors -- 7.8…Conclusions -- References -- 8 Towards Ultra-Portable Hybrid Organic/Inorganic Explosives Sensing Devices -- 8.1…Introduction -- 8.2…Explosive Sensor Based on a Hybrid Lifetime Micro-System -- 8.2.1 Sensing Based on Fluorescence Lifetime -- 8.2.2 Copolymer ''CDT Green'' -- 8.2.3 Sensor Based on PL -- 8.2.4 Sensing Based on Conventional TCSPC System -- 8.2.5 CMOS Lifetime Analysis Micro-System -- 8.2.6 Ultra-Portable Organic/Inorganic Explosives Sensor -- 8.3…Hybrid Organic Laser Sensor -- 8.4…Conclusions -- References -- 9 Conclusions and Perspectives -- 9.1…Conclusions -- 9.2…Outlook -- References -- Curriculum Vitae.
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Science Ltd.
    Molecular microbiology 45 (2002), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1365-2958
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Notes: Here, we report an indispensable role for spindle assembly checkpoint (SAC) component CaMad2p in the survival and virulence of Candida albicans in mice. We hypothesized that cell cycle checkpoint functions, especially those monitoring the integrity of DNA and chromosome segregation, might be required for the pathogen to repair damage caused by host defence. To test this idea, we created SAC-defective mutants by deleting the CaMAD2 gene that encodes a key component of the SAC pathway. The CaMAD2 mutant appears normal in morphology, growth rate and growth mode switch in unperturbed conditions. However, it quickly loses viability when treated with nocodazole, which causes disassembly of mitotic spindles. The mutant also exhibits increased frequency of chromosome loss. The virulence of the mutant is greatly reduced in mice, presumably because of the inability of the mutant cells to stop the cell cycle when the host defence damages cellular components important for chromosome segregation. Supporting this hypothesis, unlike the wild-type cells that can proliferate within and eventually grow out of macrophages, most of the CaMAD2 null mutant cells are unable to survive. This study suggests that SAC is required for survival of C. albicans in the host and could thus be targeted for anti-C. albicans therapies.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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