 Gary Glass' research has utilized several types of electrostatic accelerators, including topics
                                          such as particle-induced x ray emission spectroscopy (PIXE), time-of-flight elastic
                                          recoil detection analysis (ERDA), nuclear resonance scattering (NRS), Rutherford backscattering
                                          spectrometry (RBS), Rutherford forward spectrometry(RFS). For the last two decades
                                          my work has concentrated on development and applications of high energy focused ion
                                          beam (HEFIB) systems and techniques, particularly for bio-systems analysis and microfabrication.
                                          Recent work has included the application of proton microscopy to study elemental distributions
                                          in and around single biological cells in rat brains. Using a recently developed system
                                          (patent application (63/507,883), IBL (/ibl) has been able to use PIXE to reliably quantify elements with mass as low as boron
                                          in organic and inorganic matrices. Development of this low-Z quantification technique
                                          to proton microscopy is expected soon, thus allowing, for the first time investigate
                                          ion detail how individual brain cells functionally distribute ions such as sodium.
Gary Glass' research has utilized several types of electrostatic accelerators, including topics
                                          such as particle-induced x ray emission spectroscopy (PIXE), time-of-flight elastic
                                          recoil detection analysis (ERDA), nuclear resonance scattering (NRS), Rutherford backscattering
                                          spectrometry (RBS), Rutherford forward spectrometry(RFS). For the last two decades
                                          my work has concentrated on development and applications of high energy focused ion
                                          beam (HEFIB) systems and techniques, particularly for bio-systems analysis and microfabrication.
                                          Recent work has included the application of proton microscopy to study elemental distributions
                                          in and around single biological cells in rat brains. Using a recently developed system
                                          (patent application (63/507,883), IBL (/ibl) has been able to use PIXE to reliably quantify elements with mass as low as boron
                                          in organic and inorganic matrices. Development of this low-Z quantification technique
                                          to proton microscopy is expected soon, thus allowing, for the first time investigate
                                          ion detail how individual brain cells functionally distribute ions such as sodium.