There is little doubt that Raman Spectroscopy is exceptionally useful as it is already used in a wide range of industries and applications, including chemistry, physics, life, science, medicine, pharmaceuticals, material science, forensics and quality control.
Yet, despite its adaptability and functionality, Raman Spectroscopy is far from being a simple procedure.
While it is a very progressive method, it also demands the best tools possible utilized with appropriate, up-to-date knowledge.
While VR and Lidar are hot topics, often taking the headlines where autonomous vehicles are concerned, Raman should not be undervalued even if it is likely to cause more than a few headaches for students.