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Ashley R. Carter

Researcher at Amherst College

Publications -  42
Citations -  644

Ashley R. Carter is an academic researcher from Amherst College. The author has contributed to research in topics: DNA & Protamine. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 29 publications receiving 593 citations. Previous affiliations of Ashley R. Carter include University of Colorado Boulder & Harvard University.

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Stabilization of an optical microscope to 0.1 nm in three dimensions

TL;DR: This work overcame mechanical drift and achieved atomic-scale stabilization (0.1 nm) of an optical microscope in 3D by measuring the position of a fiducial mark coupled to the microscope cover slip using back-focal-plane (BFP) detection and correcting for the drift using a piezoelectric stage.
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Sensorimotor structure of Drosophila larva phototaxis

TL;DR: This work defines the algorithms for Drosophila larva phototaxis by quantifying the movements of individual animals responding to a battery of illumination conditions and finds that specific sensorimotor pathways that govern distinct light-evoked responses begin to segregate at the first relay after the photosensory neurons.
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Ultrastable Atomic Force Microscopy: Atomic-Scale Stability and Registration in Ambient Conditions

TL;DR: Atomic-scale tip-sample control is extended, previously restricted to cryogenic temperatures and ultrahigh vacuum, to a wide range of perturbative operating environments and is demonstrated over tens of minutes with a series of AFM images on transparent substrates.
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Back-scattered detection provides atomic-scale localization precision, stability, and registration in 3D

TL;DR: Back-scattered detection (BSD) provides a precise method to locally measure and thereby actively control sample position for diverse applications, especially those with limited optical access such as scanning probe microscopy, and magnetic tweezers.
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Precision Surface-Coupled Optical-Trapping Assay with One-Basepair Resolution

TL;DR: This work brings the benefit of atomic-scale resolution, currently limited to dual-beam trapping assays, along with enhanced force precision to the widely used, surface-coupled optical-trapping assay.