Abstract
The would-be advantages of deep UV (DUV) spectroscopy are well known, but the potential
applications have so far not been fully realized due to technological limitations and, perhaps, lack of
bright ideas. However, new components and new knowledge about DUV spectra and spectroscopic
methods combined with increasing needs for solutions to practical problems in environmental
protection, medicine and pollution monitoring promise a new era in DUV spectroscopy. Here we
shall review the basis for DUV spectroscopy, both DUV fluorescence and DUV Raman
spectroscopy, and describe recent advances in technology and principles that could be applied to
new and improved applications of this promising technique. As an example we describe a recent
cooperation between Grundfos, DTU and Intarsia Optics to measure live bacterial cells in drinking
water.
Original language | English |
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Publication date | 2011 |
Publication status | Published - 2011 |
Event | Danish Optical Society Annual Meeting 2011 - Aarhus, Denmark Duration: 24 Nov 2011 → 24 Nov 2011 |
Conference
Conference | Danish Optical Society Annual Meeting 2011 |
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Country/Territory | Denmark |
City | Aarhus |
Period | 24/11/2011 → 24/11/2011 |