Electromagnetic wave emittance-based specimen analysis

A system, comprising:

• an emitter configured to emit a band of radiation towards a specimen, the band including both a first wavelength of electromagnetic (EM) radiation and a second wavelength of EM radiation;
• a first receiver configured to receive responses to the first wavelength of EM radiation after the first wavelength of EM radiation interacts with the specimen;
• a second receiver configured to receive responses to the second wavelength of EM radiation after the second wavelength of EM radiation interacts with the specimen;
• and
• a signal mixer unit configured to extract a plurality of markers from a combination of first signals representative of the received responses at the first receiver and second signals representative of the received responses at the second receiver, the extracting including replicating and mixing the first signals and the second signals to extract the plurality of markers.

A non-transitory computer-readable medium containing instructions that, when executed by a processor, are configured to cause a system to perform one or more operations, the operations comprising:

• instruct an emitter to emit a band of electromagnetic (EM) radiation towards a specimen, the band including a first wavelength and a second wavelength of EM radiation;
• receive, via a first receiver configured to receive the first wavelength of EM radiation and exclude the second wavelength of EM radiation, responses to the EM radiation after the EM radiation interacts with the specimen;
• receive, via a second receiver configured to receive the second wavelength of EM radiation and exclude the first wavelength of EM radiation, responses to the EM radiation after the EM radiation interacts with the specimen;
• and
• extract a plurality of markers from a combination of first signals representative of the received responses at the first receiver and second signals representative of the received responses at the second receiver, the extracting including replicating and mixing the first signals and the second signals to extract the plurality of markers.