Marco Stampanoni
Institute for Biomedical Engineering, Paul Scherrer Institute
Papers
3
Total Citations
92
H-Index
3
About
Marco Stampanoni is a leading figure in synchrotron-based X-ray imaging, renowned for his transformative contributions to tomographic microscopy and its application across materials science and geophysics. As the driving force behind the TOMCAT beamline at the Swiss Light Source, he pioneered high-throughput, full-automatic synchrotron-based tomographic microscopy, enabling rapid acquisition of 3D datasets with voxel sizes as fine as 0.37 µm. This breakthrough, detailed in his highly cited 2011 work, has become a cornerstone for dynamic in situ studies. Stampanoni’s research spans from visualizing microstructure characteristics during hydrate formation and dissociation (2012, 30 citations) to advancing X-ray scattering tensor tomography for mapping microscale fibers in freeform injection molded composites (2022, 25 citations)—a key innovation for lightweight aerospace and automotive materials. With over 37 citations on his seminal methodology alone, his work has profoundly impacted high-resolution imaging, offering unprecedented insights into complex, hierarchical structures. Stampanoni’s achievements continue to drive progress in non-destructive 3D characterization, making him a pivotal figure for students and researchers exploring cutting-edge X-ray techniques.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1High-throughput full-automatic synchrotron-based tomographic microscopy37 citations · 2011
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