Bioluminescence Imaging of Inflammation in Vivo Based on Bioluminescence and ...
by R Liu · 2019 · Cited by 30 — ... Resonance Energy Transfer Using Nanobubble Ultrasound Contrast ... bioluminescence resonance energy transfer (BRET) and fluorescence ...

to be utilized via "smart phone" 5G technology

aka wetware

👍🏻

Ultrasonic phased array dipole antennas / transducers.

Scalar waves, electromagnetic waves, infrared etc.

finding mimo

Electrons which are trapped in an electromagnetic cavity are in a bound state and thus organise themselves as they do in a regular atom, thus expressing chemical-like behaviour. Several researchers have proposed to develop programmable matter by varying the number of trapped electrons in those cavities.

The discrete energy levels of electromagnetic cavities are exploited to produce photons of desired frequencies and thus are essential for nano- or submicrometre-scale laser devices.

Whispering gallery mode (WGM) resonators have attracted extensive attention and their unique characteristics have led to some remarkable achievements. In particular, when combined with optical sensing technology, the WGM reonator-based sensor offers the advantages of small size, high sensitivity and a real-time dynamic response. At present, this type of sensor is widely applied in the bio-chemical sensing field. In this paper, we briefly review the sensing principle, the structures and the sensing applications of optical bio-chemical sensors based on the WGM resonator, with particular focuses on their sensing properties and their advantages and disadvantages. In addition, the existing problems and future development trends of WGM resonator-based optical bio-chemical sensors are discussed.

From Middle French and Anglo-Norman discusser (French discuter), from Latin discussus, past participle of discutiō (“to strike or shake apart, break up, scatter; examine, discuss”), from dis- (“apart”) + quatiō (“to shake”).

discuss (third-person singular simple present discusses, present participle discussing, simple past and past participle discussed)

(transitive) To converse or debate concerning a particular topic.

Let's sit down and discuss this rationally.

an alternative route for use by traffic when the usual road is temporarily closed.

plural noun: diversions

"the road was closed and diversions put into operation"

detour
deviation
alternative route
bypass

the action of turning something aside from its course.

"the diversion of resources from defence to civil research"

rerouting
redirection
turning aside
deflection
digression
deviation
divergence

2.
an activity that diverts the mind from tedious or serious concerns; a recreation or pastime.

"our chief diversion was reading"
entertainment
amusement
recreation
pastime
game
hobby
fun
relaxation
rest and relaxation
relief
play
pleasure
delight
merriment
enjoyment
beguilement
jollies
R and R
rec
sport
divertissement

something intended to distract attention from something more important.

"a subsidiary raid was carried out on the airfield to create a diversion"

distraction
disturbance
smokescreen

late Middle English: from late Latin diversio(n- ), from Latin divertere ‘turn aside’ (see divert).

divert
/dʌɪˈvəːt,dɪˈvəːt/

verb: divert; 3rd person present: diverts; past tense: diverted; past participle: diverted; gerund or present participle: diverting

1.
cause (someone or something) to change course or turn from one direction to another.

"a scheme to divert water from the river to irrigate agricultural land"

reroute
redirect
change the course of
draw away
turn aside
head off
deflect
avert
transfer
channel

late Middle English: via French from Latin divertere, from di- ‘aside’ + vertere ‘to turn’.