In this episode, we cover how spectroscopy can fight adulterated honey, a technology mix to explore glass composition, and brighter on-chip frequency combs.
Adulterated honey is the second-most common type of food fraud globally, impacting our health and safety as well as biodiversity. A team in the U.K. is working to alleviate the problem using a spectroscopy-machine learning approach.
Using nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and computational modeling, researchers in Brazil are getting a closer look at glass intermediate oxides to ultimately explore in-depth glass composition and its effects on structure and functionality.
Justine Murphy is the multimedia director for Endeavor Business Media's Digital Infrastructure Group. She is a multiple award-winning writer and editor with more 20 years of experience in newspaper publishing as well as public relations, marketing, and communications. For nearly 10 years, she has covered all facets of the optics and photonics industry as an editor, writer, web news anchor, and podcast host for an internationally reaching magazine publishing company. Her work has earned accolades from the New England Press Association as well as the SIIA/Jesse H. Neal Awards. She received a B.A. from the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts.
