Dr. Stuart R. Stock is a Research Professor of Cell and Developmental Biology at Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago. Dr. Stock has used x-ray diffraction for materials characterization for over forty years and he currently collects data at the Advanced Photon Source.

• Introduction. Fundamentals. Reconstruction From Projections. Micro-CT Systems and Their Components. Micro-CT In Practice. Experiment Design, Data Analysis, Visualization. "Simple" Metrology and Microstructure Quantification.Cellular or Trabecular Solids. Networks. Evolution of Structures. Mechanically Induced Damage, Deformation, and Cracking. Multimode Studies and Nonabsorption Modalities.

Dr. Stuart R. Stock is a Research Professor of Cell and Developmental Biology at Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago. Dr. Stock has used x-ray diffraction for materials characterization for over forty years and he currently collects data at the Advanced Photon Source.

• Introduction. Fundamentals. Reconstruction From Projections. Micro-CT Systems and Their Components. Micro-CT In Practice. Experiment Design, Data Analysis, Visualization. "Simple" Metrology and Microstructure Quantification.Cellular or Trabecular Solids. Networks. Evolution of Structures. Mechanically Induced Damage, Deformation, and Cracking. Multimode Studies and Nonabsorption Modalities.

Dr. Stuart R. Stock is a Research Professor of Cell and Developmental Biology at Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago. Dr. Stock has used x-ray diffraction for materials characterization for over forty years and he currently collects data at the Advanced Photon Source.

• Introduction. Fundamentals. Reconstruction From Projections. Micro-CT Systems and Their Components. Micro-CT In Practice. Experiment Design, Data Analysis, Visualization. "Simple" Metrology and Microstructure Quantification.Cellular or Trabecular Solids. Networks. Evolution of Structures. Mechanically Induced Damage, Deformation, and Cracking. Multimode Studies and Nonabsorption Modalities.