Announcing LSFM 2022! The light-sheet conference/workshop will be held this year May 9-14, 2022, at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. This is the only comprehensive conference/workshop of this length in the US. Please find the draft agenda at
https://www.mbl.edu/lsfm/
Multi-dimensional live and fixed microscope data can be collected in so many ways, and the various solutions seem to grow almost daily.
Submitted by Malliance_admin on Wed, 06/16/2021 - 09:00
Dr. Mouneimne is the Director of the Microscopy Center of Excellence at the University of Arizona Cancer Center (which operates under the umbrella of TACMASR). He earned his PhD from Albert Einstein College of Medicine, studying the migratory behavior of invading cancer cells in Dr. John Condeelis’ laboratory. During his postdoctoral training with Dr.
Submitted by Malliance_admin on Tue, 06/15/2021 - 07:15
Dr. Sara Parker is a Research Scientist and Assistant Professor, Educator Track, in the department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine. Dr. Parker received a B.S. in Biology from Arizona State (don’t hold it against her!) and her PhD in 2015 after completing her dissertation research on the establishment of morphological polarity in neurons and epithelia in the labs of Dr. Jean Wilson and Dr. Sourav Ghosh at the University of Arizona. She continued as a postdoctoral fellow at U of A in the lab of Dr.
Submitted by Malliance_admin on Wed, 09/30/2020 - 08:21
Submitted by kgustin on Thu, 03/29/2018 - 07:41
Dr. Gustin provides training on the Zeiss Axio Imager upright fluourescent microscope located in ABC1 on the COM-Phx campus. His laboratory has experience with fluorescent imaging, acquiring z-stacks, deconvolution and image processing and analysis.
Presenter: Kristofer Fertig, Senior Confocal Sales and Applications Specialist, Leica Microsystems
Time: 2-3pm
Date: Monday, April 16, 2018
Location: Medical Research Building, room 102
Other: Light refreshments will be provided.
Light sheet fluorescence microscopy (LSFM) uses a thin plane of excitation light that shines into a sample at 90 degrees to the imaging axis.
Submitted by kgustin on Mon, 03/26/2018 - 11:16
Submitted by kgustin on Mon, 03/26/2018 - 11:09
Submitted by kgustin on Mon, 03/26/2018 - 11:02
Submitted by Malliance_admin on Mon, 03/26/2018 - 10:53
Dr. Shenfeng Qiu also trains new users for the Phoenix Biomedical Campus' Biomedical Imaging Core facility (confocal, and two photon microscope). His group has utilized confocal microscopy for multiple fluorophore acquisition, and also has performed in vivo imaging in mouse brain.
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