To communicate and exchange resources
Our recent paper in Nature Communications, From stars to molecules: AI guided device-agnostic super-resolution imaging, introduces a deep-learning approach to super-resolution imaging that can work across very different optical systems without device-specific calibration or retraining. Instead of learning one particular
Three members of the QOLO group participated in the AI Photonics 2026 conference held in San Sebastián, Spain. The conference brought together researchers working at the intersection of artificial intelligence and photonics, highlighting how machine learning is becoming an increasingly
Our recent paper in Laser & Photonics Reviews presents an all-fiber polarization microsensor that performs single-shot measurements, operates at the single-photon level, and remains stable for weeks, all while fitting into a probe head only a few dozen micrometers across.
We are pleased to announce a new addition to our laboratory instrumentation – the SuperK Fianium FIR-25, a pulsed supercontinuum laser source. Unlike conventional lasers that operate at a fixed wavelength, a supercontinuum laser emits an exceptionally broad and continuous
Two of our undergraduate students and one PhD student attended a summer school in Erice, Sicily, titled Quantum Technology: From Fundamental Science to Real-World Applications. The program brought together leading scientists and industry experts who presented the latest advances in
As the conference season progresses, we have delivered numerous talks during June, sharing our latest results throughout Europe and the USA. PhD student Martin Bielak presented at Optica Quantum 2.0 in San Francisco, California, and shortly thereafter also at CEWQO
Calibration-free single-frame super-resolution fluorescence microscopy: Super-resolution fluorescence microscopy has changed the way we look at life and materials, yet methods such as STORM or PALM still hinge on measuring the point-spread function of each microscope and recording thousands of sparsely
April was an inspiring month for our group, full of opportunities to share ideas and connect with the broader scientific community. We took part in conferences across various locations and focuses, where we presented our latest research through invited talks
Microscopy just took a major leap forward. Imagine capturing the invisible: the complex internal structures of living cells, without the need for staining, without harming the samples, and with astonishing precision. Now imagine achieving this with ordinary, incoherent light and
The challenging relocation of several heavy optical tables into our newly built quantum optics labs, situated on the 4th floor, took place six years ago. Since then, these optical tables have undergone remarkable development and have grown into a dense