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Search results for nanoscopy

Cell & Microbiology Feb 17, 2017

Researchers are first to see DNA 'blink'

Many of the secrets of cancer and other diseases lie in the cell's nucleus. But getting way down to that level—to see and investigate the important genetic material housed there—requires creative thinking and extremely ...

Optics & Photonics Feb 1, 2017

Background suppression for super-resolution light microscopy

Researchers of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have developed a new fluorescence microscopy method: STEDD (Stimulation Emission Double Depletion) nanoscopy produces images of highest resolution with suppressed background. ...

Cell & Microbiology Jan 19, 2017

Super-resolution imaging can map critical cell changes several days sooner than current method

Scientists funded by the National Institutes of Health have developed a new way to identify the state and fate of individual stem cells earlier than previously possible. Stem cells are undifferentiated, serving as building ...

Cell & Microbiology Jan 16, 2017

Researchers clearly image internal and external structure of bacteria

Freezing bacteria super fast to gain a true-to-nature image of the internal and external structure. Ariane Briegel Professor of Ultrastructural Biology came to Leiden specially to carry out this research. Leiden University ...

Optics & Photonics Dec 13, 2016

Optical tractor beam traps bacteria

Until recently, if scientists wanted to study blood cells, algae, or bacteria under the microscope, they had to mount these cells on a substrate such as a glass slide. Âé¶¹ÒùÔºicists at Bielefeld and Frankfurt Universities have ...

Nanomaterials Nov 4, 2016

On-chip observation of THz graphene plasmons

Researchers developed a technique for imaging THz photocurrents with nanoscale resolution, and applied it to visualize strongly compressed THz waves (plasmons) in a graphene photodetector. The extremely short wavelengths ...

Cell & Microbiology Aug 18, 2016

New technologies show how cancer cells protect chromosomes from decay

As the rope of a chromosomes replicates, it frays at the ends. No problem: A chromosome's ends have extra twine so that fraying doesn't reach into the body of the rope where the important information resides. This extra twine ...

General Âé¶¹ÒùÔºics Jun 17, 2016

Tiny mirror improves microscope resolution for studying cells

A tiny mirror could make a huge difference for scientists trying to understand what's happening in the micron-scale structures of living cells.

Materials Science Oct 8, 2015

How does titanium oxide promote water oxidation in hematite-based photoanodes?

Hematite is an expensive, Earth-abundant photoactive material that can be used as a photoanode for water splitting devices. It offers attractive properties, such as a low band gap that allows it to theoretically satisfy the ...

Cell & Microbiology Oct 1, 2015

New DNA stain lights up living cells

EPFL scientists have developed a new DNA stain that can be used to image living cells.

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