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Microscopy and Analysis 5,2022 is online now
Download the fifth issue of Microscopy and Analysis in 2022. Read interesting news and scientific articles. For example:
- Profile Moritz Helmstaedter
Mapping the cerebral cortex, page 10
- M&M2022 highlights and trends
Meeting report & product news, page 16-21
- Laboratory cryo soft X-ray tomography
Revealing cellular ultrastructure at the nanoscale, page 22
Read more news and articles in the newsletter below. |
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Image Processing
Event-driven software developed by Professor Suliana Manley captures rare mitochondrial division in real-time.
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Profile
From the moment he discovered neuroscience, Max Planck Institute for Brain Research Director, Moritz Helmstaedter wanted to map the cerebral cortex – in 2019 he did. Rebecca Pool finds out how the connectomics pioneer got there, and what comes next.
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Evident / Olympus
Microscopy just got an upgrade. See your sample in its truest form with Olympus X Line objectives – manufactured using revolutionary technology that’s pushing optical performance to new limits. Discover the truth and find out what the image is here.
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Conference Report
M&A editor Chris Parmenter looks back at M&M2022 which marks his first transatlantic trip since the pandemic hit. He found a different event but with all the unique ingredients which make it so worthwhile.
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Electron Microscopy
Researchers have finally solved the mystery of why purple stains have appeared on the intricate gilded tin plasterwork of the historic Alhambra palace in Andalusia, Spain. Using electron microscopy, they discovered how an unusual corrosion process has spontaneously converted the gold leaf into pure gold nanospheres that were just the right size to appear as a purple hue.
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Image Processing
3D printed camera from Professor Aydogan Ozcan and UCLA colleagues optically erases unwanted features instantly.
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Electron Microscopy
Development of new techniques for electron microscopy often requires advances in scan control and image acquisition. This article aims to provide a guide on current state of technology, with practical examples on how this control is coded from Python.
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