3 ms·
Hopefully, in the future, they add some background information on how they do the scan, etc as well. I find myself just as interested in that now.
by mfwit 5y ago
Hopefully, in the future, they add some background information on how they do the scan, etc as well. I find myself just as interested in that now.
- goodells 5y agoThe page mentions it's a CT scan. But from the looks of it, not the kind one would find in a hospital meant for humans. Probably something for research/industrial applications on much smaller samples, the materials science people at my university have one. They spit out a pretty usable voxel format (DICOM).
- cl3misch 5y agoThe machines are called "micro CT"
- ortusdux 5y agoMy first thought was neutron radiography, but this makes more sense. Neutron X-ray hybrid scanning can capture some amazing images. https://phoenixwi.com/neutron-radiography/neutron-image-gallery/ https://phoenixwi.com/neutron-radiography/neutron-image-gall...
- korla 5y agoDICOM is also the format used at hospitals for medical images. At least in radiotherapy.