Electromagnetic (EM) radiation is our main source of information about the world (i.e. “seeing is believing”). Most scientific techniques rely on some form of imaging/visualization (“microscopy”) and/or measurement of energy absorption or emission (“spectroscopy”) or both (for instance: fluorescence microscopy). In the figure above we outline the spectrum of electromagnetic radiation from x-rays to microwaves and the different scientific techniques that each type of radiation supports.
About Us
Practically Science was started by two Yale PhD students in 2012. Its goal is to make single-sheet summaries of common interdisciplinary methods, ideas, etc. Continue Reading →Please follow & like us :)
Blogroll
Site Map
-
Recent Posts
- Cancer Research in the USA
- The Chemistry of Wine Flavor
- The Chemistry of Whiskey Production
- A World Flavors Map
- A Model of Tumor Development
- Intense-Exercise Recovery Timeline (~1 week)
- A ‘Canonical’ Cancer-Network Map
- A Cancer-Therapy Timeline
- A Math-History Timeline
- How do you “Fractionate” a Cell?