Until today, skin, brain, and all tissues of the human body were difficult to observe in detail with an optical microscope, ...

COVID-19 coronavirus is seen in yellow, emerging from cells (in blue and pink) cultured in the lab. This image is from a scanning electron microscope.

Image of a blood smear from a smartphone camera (left), following enhancement by the algorithm (center), and taken by a lab microscope (right) Ozcan Research Group/UCLA 2 / 2 ...

Scientists around the world have captured detailed images of the coronavirus. ... Amaro Lab, U.C. San Diego. In ... A microscopy image of droplets formed by SARS-CoV-2 proteins and RNA.

This scanning electron microscope image shows SARS-CoV-2 (yellow) — also known as 2019-nCoV, the virus that causes COVID-19 — isolated from a patient in the U.S., emerging from the surface of ...

The microscope produces images of entire organisms, such as a zebrafish or fruit fly embryo, with enough resolution in all three dimensions that each cell appears as a distinct structure.

This technique, called volumetric DNA microscopy, creates a 3D image of an entire organism from the inside out, giving scientists an unprecedented view of genetic sequences and where they are ...

The team say their solution — which involves inserting a unit of two rotating mirrors in front of a microscope's camera — is 100 times faster than converting images from 2D to 3D.

Have you ever captured a breathtaking image during your research? One that combines technical brilliance with artistic beauty. Here’s your chance to showcase your work in the first Art in Science ...

The MCAM doesn’t just capture still images – the device was able to capture 3D videos over an area of 135 cm 2 (21 in 2), at a rate of 230 frames per second.

Biology students at Dakota Wesleyan University have new technology to use when in the lab. Dr. Tim Mullican, professor of biology, says two recently purchased Richter microscopes with cameras will ...