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Liberty Vittert

Researcher at Washington University in St. Louis

Publications -  16
Citations -  830

Liberty Vittert is an academic researcher from Washington University in St. Louis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ghost imaging & Projector. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 13 publications receiving 652 citations. Previous affiliations of Liberty Vittert include University of Glasgow.

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Journal ArticleDOI

3D computational imaging with single-pixel detectors.

TL;DR: A computational imaging method is used to reconstruct a three-dimensional scene, without the need for lenses, and this simplified approach to 3D imaging can readily be extended to nonvisible wavebands.
Journal ArticleDOI

Ocean acidification and temperature increase impact mussel shell shape and thickness : problematic for protection?

TL;DR: The first assessment of mussel shell shape is presented to determine implications for functional protection under ocean acidification, which resulted in rounder, flatter mussel shells with thinner aragonite layers likely to be more vulnerable to fracture under changing environments and predation.
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The definitions of three-dimensional landmarks on the human face: an interdisciplinary view

TL;DR: The definitions of facial landmarks are considered from an interdisciplinary perspective, including biological and clinical motivations, issues associated with imaging and subsequent analysis, and the mathematical definition of surface shape using differential geometry.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Differential Computational Ghost Imaging

TL;DR: Computational ghost imaging uses projection of random patterns and backscattered signals recorded by a photodiode to produce an image as mentioned in this paper. But this method requires the projection of the pattern and its inverse at a fixed frequency.
Journal ArticleDOI

Assessing the outcome of orthognathic surgery by three-dimensional soft tissue analysis

TL;DR: Analysis of the combined surgical groups provided strong evidence that surgery reduces asymmetry in some parts of the face such as the upper lip region, and no evidence was found that mean asymmetric in post-surgical patients is greater than that in controls.