G. Mikuljan

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About

G. Mikuljan is a key figure in the advancement of synchrotron-based X-ray tomographic microscopy, with their most influential work centered on developing high-throughput, full-automatic imaging systems. Their major contribution, detailed in a highly cited 2011 paper (37 citations), involves the design and optimization of the TOMCAT (TOmographic Microscopy and Coherent rAdiology experimenTs) beamline at the Swiss Light Source. Mikuljan’s work enabled the system to operate across an energy range of 8-45 keV and achieve voxel sizes from 0.37 µm to 7.4 µm, all while acquiring full tomographic datasets in just 5 to 10 minutes. This dramatic increase in speed and automation revolutionized the field, allowing researchers to conduct large-scale, high-resolution 3D imaging of samples with unprecedented efficiency. By exploiting the speed of the system, Mikuljan’s contributions have had a lasting impact on materials science, biology, and engineering, facilitating rapid, non-destructive analysis of complex internal structures. Their work remains a cornerstone for modern synchrotron imaging facilities worldwide.