ベルツ スタニスラス / Stanislas VERTU
Research Interests
私は、山田・ドロネー研究室で博士号を取りました。
興味のある分野は、光を使ったデバイスの研究で、特に光顕微鏡の研究です。
先生のおかげで、博士課程のテーマは、面白いものを選ぶことができました： 「コヒーレント回折トモグラフィー顕微鏡法を用いた三次元屈折率の再構成」
この研究テーマのおかげで、卒業後は*PTB*
My main interest is the development of new optical microscopes and more generally everything concerning optics and photonics.
This interest was enlarged and was reinforced, thanks to Pr. Yamada and to Ass. Pr. Delaunay who offered me the chance to pursue my PhD within their laboratory on the very hot topic : "Three-dimensional refractive index reconstruction by coherent diffraction tomographic microscopy".
This theme gave me the opportunity to work as post-doc for PTB (Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt) [Germany], the national metrology institute providing scientific and technical services via measurements with the highest accuracy and reliability. This job is related to optical microscopes involved in the implementation and optimization of the Nanometer Comparator for the one-dimensional calibration of photo masks, line scales and length measurement systems, like incremental displacement sensors and laser interferometers.
Research Topics
Affiliation
日本語
English
- Graduate student, Department of Engineering Synthesis, School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo link
- Monbugakusho scholarship via the International Graduate Program MEM link
Publications
Paper
- Stanislas Vertu, Jean-Jacques Delaunay, Ichiro Yamada, Olivier Haeberle, "Diffraction microtomography with sample rotation: influence of a missing apple core in the recorded frequency space," Centr. Eur. J. of Phys. 7, p. 22 (2009).
Proceedings
- Stanislas Vertu, Ichiro Yamada, Jean-Jacques Delaunay, Olivier Haeberle, Jens Flugge, "Diffraction microtomography with sample rotation: primary result on the influence of a missing apple core in the recorded frequency space," Proc. SPIE 7390, 73901D-1 (2009).
- Stanislas Vertu, Ichiro Yamada, Jean-Jacques Delaunay, Olivier Haeberle, "Tomographic observation of transparent objects under coherent illumination and reconstruction by filtered backprojection and Fourier diffraction theorem," Proc. SPIE 6861, 686103 (2008).
- Stanislas Vertu, Masato Ochiai, Ichiro Yamada, Jean-Jacques Delaunay, Olivier Haeberle, Y. Okamoto, "Optical projection microtomography of transparent objects," Proc. SPIE 6627, 66271A (2007).
Conferences
- Stanislas Vertu, Jens Fluegge, Olivier Haeberle and Jean-Jacques Delaunay, "Artefacts in computational tomographic diffractive microscopy with sample rotation," Focus On Microscopy 2009, Krakow Poland, April 5-8, 2009. [Poster]
- Jean-Jacques Delaunay, Stanislas Vertu, Oliveir Haeberle, "Diabolo-shaped optical transfer function for microtomography with sample rotation," Focus on Microscopy 2008, Osaka, April 13-16, 2008. [Oral]
- Stanislas Vertu, Ichiro Yamada, Jean-Jacques Delaunay, Olivier Haeberle, "Tomographic observation of transparent objects under coherent illumination and reconstruction by filtered backprojection and Fourier diffraction theorem," SPIE Photonics West, BIOS, San Jose CA, January 19-24, 2008.[Oral]
- Bertrand Simon, Mathieu Debailleul, Vincent Georges, Olivier Haeberle, Stanislas Vertu, Etsuo Maeda, and Jean-Jacques Delaunay, "Diffractive Optical Tomographic Microscopy, " Second Japanese-French Frontiers of Science Symposium, Station biologique, Roscoff, France, January 25-27, 2008. [Poster]
- Stanislas Vertu, Etsuo Maeda, Masato Ochiai, Ichiro Yamada, Jean-Jacques Delaunay, and Yoshitaka Okamoto, "Diffractive optical coherent microtomography," European Conferences on Biomedical Optics, Munich, Germany, June 17-21 2007. [Poster]
- Stanislas Vertu, Etsuo Maeda, Ichiro Yamada, and Jean-Jacques Delaunay, Yoshitaka Okamoto, Olivier Haeberle, "An optical tomographic microscope for use in histology," Photonics West SPIE conference BIOS, San Jose, CA USA, January 20-25, 2007. [Poster]
Acknowledgments
- I would like to express my gratitude to Prof. Ichiro Yamada and to Ass. Prof. Jean-Jacques Delaunay, who offered me the opportunity to join their group for my thesis. Ass. Prof. Jean-Jacques Delaunay's limitless scientific curiosity and inventiveness made him an inexhaustible source of ideas. He advised me and sacrificed a lot of his time to help me on my experimental setup and taught me how to write papers.
Special Thanks also to Prof. Olivier Haeberle from the Mulhouse University, for his help, his advice, his explanation concerning some very difficult parts of the tomographic microscopy.
Thanks to the University of Tokyo and the Japanese government for their financial support, giving me the opportunity to spend three years in Japan learning and practicing the field of study that I have always loved to and also learning Japanese.
Thanks to Jutaro Sugimoto and all lab members for their warm welcome, for taking the time to explain how a Japanese university works.
Contact
- Bundesallee 100, 38116 Braunschweig, Germany
- Phone: +49 531 592 5275
- email: stanislas.vertu■at■ptb.de
Links
- Yamada-Delaunay Laboratory, Laboratory
- Prof. Dr. Yamada, Chief
- Assoc. Prof. Dr. Delaunay, Supervisor