Klaus SuhlingJames A. LevittPei‐Hua Chung
Fluorescence can be characterized by its intensity, position, wavelength, lifetime, and polarization. The more of these features are acquired in a single measurement, the more can be learned about the sample, i.e., the microenvironment of the fluorescence probe. Polarization-resolved fluorescence lifetime imaging-time-resolved fluorescence anisotropy imaging, TR-FAIM-allows mapping of viscosity or binding or of homo-FRET which can indicate dimerization or generally oligomerization.
Arjen N. BaderErik HofmanPaul M.P. van Bergen en HenegouwenHans C. Gerritsen
Christopher ThalerPaul S. BlankSrinagesh V. KoushikSteven S. Vogel
Klaus SuhlingJan SiegelPeter M. P. LaniganSandrine Lévêque‐FortS WebbDavid PhillipsDaniel M. DavisP. M. W. French
Ronald L. ChristensenRodney C. DrakeDavid Phillips
Gilad YahavShweta PawarYitzchak WeberBar AtuarHamootal DuadiDror Fixler