1. This term is borrowed from an instrumental development at the end of the 19th century in the field of cinematography. E.J. Muybridge (1830–1904) developed the first moving picture projector. This projector is often coined the Zoopraxiscope, since the first objects of which he made moving pictures were animals, such as horses. Projecting images drawn from photographs, rapidly and in succession on a screen, operates the Zoopraxiscope. The photographs were painted onto a glass disc, which rotated, thereby producing the illusion of motion. From this point forward in time, Muybridge's work began to clearly show that the possibility of actual moving pictures or cine-photography was a reality and even not so far from perfection.
2. In-situ Spectroscopy in Heterogeneous Catalysis,2002
3. In-situ Spectroscopy of Catalysts,2004
4. Snapshots of a working catalyst: possibilities and limitations of in situ spectroscopy in the field of heterogeneous catalysis
5. Determining the active site in a catalytic process: Operando spectroscopy is more than a buzzword