Today’s morning meeting was short as we discussed a little bit about our labs. In the lab we talked a little bit about the results from yesterday and how the ink samples showed no EPR signals. We then began analyzing the set of standard pigments in order to establish individual spectra for each of the pigments as these pigments were mixed in a variety of combinations on different swatches. I also made sure to take enough data recordings to generate a more accurate baseline spectra. After gathering data and creating spectra for the standard set of pigments, we began taking a look at the first few mixtures. In addition, I got to attend a seminar by the director Dave Messinger who talked about hyperspectral imaging and the gough map of Britain. The gough map of Britain is one of the earliest maps to show Britain in a geographically-recognizable form. Yet to date, questions remain of how the map was made, who made it, when, and why. His research focused on trying to answer some of these questions using hyperspectral imaging. Hyperspectral imaging is able to obtain the spectrum for each pixel in an image with the purpose of finding objects and or identifying materials. The seminar was really interesting and learning about hyperspectral imaging was cool.
Today, was the final day of my internship. This was a great opportunity and I had my final presentation today.The presentations started once family members, faculty and staff, and other professors arrived and I was fourth to present. I gave my presentation and afterwards was relived that it was over. Also, congressman Joe Morelle made an appearance, which was exciting. We all got to meet with him and talk to him about the internship. Afterwards he gave a small speech and we took some pictures. Later we were all presented with our certificates of achievement. The internship was a unique and rewarding experience that will help me in the future.
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