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Correlative Microscopy
Focus On Microscopy 2012
After the successful FOM2011 conference held in Konstanz this year, Focus on Microscopy 2012 (FOM2012) will be held in Singapore. It will take place in the week before Easter from Sunday April 1 to Wednesday April 4, 2012 at the Suntec Singapore International Convention & Exhibition Centre in the heart of the city. It is sponsored by the National University of Singapore (NUS), the Nanyang Technological University (NTU), the Centre of Bioimaging Sciences (CBIS), and the Mechanobiology Institute (MBI). moreNov. 18, 2011Carl Zeiss: New Microscopy Business Group Is Launched
The start of the new 2011/12 fiscal year also marked the launch of Carl Zeiss Microscopy. 2,500 employees of MicroImaging und Nano Technology Systems now form the new business group in the Carl Zeiss Group. In the future the company will be the world's only supplier to offer systems and solutions for light and electron microscopy. Correlative Microscopy: more
Correlative Microscopy in Life Sciences: 1st Carl Zeiss Workshop in Munich
With the aim of further strengthening the development of Correlative Microscopy in the life sciences, Carl Zeiss has invited selected guests to an international workshop in the newly opened Zeiss Microscopy Labs in Munich, Germany in early October 2011. More than 40 leading scientists from all over the world took this opportunity to discuss the current state of the art and have encouraged Carl Zeiss to further develop this crucial technology. more
Body Architecture of the Parasitic Worm
Diplozoid monogenean Eudiplozoon nipponicum, with complex life cycle comprising oncomiracidium, diporpa, juvenile and adult stage, represents an ideal model for studies on morphological adaptations of metazoan parasites to the ectoparasitic life style. Combined morphological approach offers the advantage of more complex characterization and visualization of structures noticeable only when using specific microscopic method.Crucial Questions to be Answered when Performing Scientific Research
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6th International Congress on Electron Tomography
6th International Congress on Electron Tomography: The conference will bring together researchers working on hardware development, software development, and applications of electron tomography, particularly in biology. It will address breakthroughs in biology derived from tomography studies, as well as recent and upcoming technical developments in electron tomography. more
Bridging Microscopes
A comprehensive understanding of cellular function on the microscopic level in a whole cell or organism is the ultimate goal in system biology. Where system biology methods isolate individual molecular clusters for further investigations [1], microscopy offers the potential to directly "see" the complexes [2] ideally in their natural environment [3]. more
Shuttle & Find for Life Sciences
Bridging the Micro and Nano World: One specimen, two microscope technologies, a new depth of information - this simple formula impressively summarizes the idea behind correlative light and electron microscopy. Particularly in the life sciences, the relationship between structure and function is increasingly becoming a focal point of interest. more
Correlative Light and Electron Microscopy Solution for Life Sciences
Carl Zeiss introduced a unique hardware/ software interface to connect light and scanning electron microscopes for correlative microscopy in the life sciences. The "Shuttle & Find" interface enables users to recall regions of interest in fixed specimens in an electron microscope, which were previously identified in a light microscope and vice versa. The entire process takes only a few seconds. moreDec. 17, 2009Correlative Microscopy
Correlative Microscopy offers huge opportunities in the analysis of samples.Shuttle & Find is the first commercially available interface for Correlative Microscopy in Material Analysis.
Learn more about this solution: www.smt.zeiss.com more
Correlative Microscopy for Material Analysis
Austempered Ductile Iron (ADI) excels through strength, wear resistance and toughness - characteristics that make ADI the material of choice for use in combustion engines and gear box components. This means that safety aspects are also involved in addition to purely functional aspects. For this reason, changes in the ADI production process need to be monitored with respect to the material´s characteristics and must be optimized systematically. For the micro- and nanoscopic analysis of the structure and precipitations, scientists typically use both light and electron microscopes. more- Legal
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