News

Within the CRIMSON project, Institut Fresnel CNRS has demonstrated that coherent Stokes Raman scattering (CSRS), also known as SCissoRS, is a relevant contrast mechanism to image chemical bonds in a variety of biologically relevant samples.

A groundbreaking scientific study, emerging from the CRIMSON project and recently published in the esteemed international journal "Science Advances", has delved into a previously poorly understood facet of cancer: therapy-induced senescence in tumor cells.

The CRIMSON general meeting was held from 19th -20th June 2023 in Milan, Italy. In this video, the following partners describe their role in the project, highlighting achievements, encountered challenges, and the overall progress made

The second in-person general meeting of the H2020 project CRIMSON was held on Monday 19th and Tuesday 20th of June 2023 in Milan, Italy. The 10 partners convened to discuss project progress and future developments.

Arianna Bresci, Ph.D. researcher in Physics at Politecnico di Milano, and Silvia Ghislanzoni, Ph.D. student at Fondazione IRCCS INT, recently returned to their respective institutions in Milan after spending some months at the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Boston.

Towards developing a commercializable CARS endoscope in the CRIMSON project, Lightcore Technologies has achieved a milestone in building a standalone all-in-one endoscope.

Within the CRIMSON project, Institut Fresnel CNRS has demonstrated hyperspectral coherent Raman imaging using temporally shaped probe pulses.

The CRIMSON project recently gained recognition in the annual report of the Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technology in Jena. Notably, the project was featured on the cover page of the report, highlighting its significance and impact.

The research results of the CRIMSON project have been successfully presented at the Anakon conference.

Rajendhar Junjuri hails from Telangana, India. He received a master’s degree in physics from Osmania University, Inda, in 2011. He obtained Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Hyderabad, India, in 2020. His doctoral work focused on developing a low-cost Laser Induced Breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) system combined with chemometrics for various applications like plastic waste sorting, biological tissue mapping, standoff detection of explosives, etc. His thesis results were published in various reputed international journals and appeared in the OSA optics year review 2020.