Paul FrencH

I started my career at Imperial College as a Physics undergraduate in 1980, continuing as a PhD student and post-doctoral researcher, progressing to become a member of the academic staff after spells away at the University of New Mexico and AT&T Bell Laboratories. My research interests evolved from ultrafast dye and solid-state laser physics to biomedical optics. I first worked coherence-gated imaging through turbid media and then on the development and application of fluorescence lifetime imaging technology. My current research embraces the application of photonics technology to multidimensional fluorescence imaging and metrology applied, via a range of interdisciplinary collaborations, to the study and diagnosis of disease. This includes projects in molecular cell biology, drug discovery and clinical diagnosis.

Short CV
Journal publications
Conference Presentations
Research History
Teaching
Professional activities outside Imperial College
Biomedical Imaging
High Speed 3D Imaging
Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging
Ultrafast Lasers
Solid State Lasers

Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition, July 1st-3rd 2003

Please forward any queries to Judith Baylis, Senior Optics Section Administrator.