Microscopy Features

Scroll through the Microscopy #BiotechMonday Features 

 

Informational graphic highlighting the EVOS M7000 Cell Imaging System. The image shows the EVOS microscope on a lab bench next to a computer displaying a colorful fluorescence cell image. Text lists features including dual cameras for color and monochrome imaging, selectable excitation and emission filters, automated Z‑stack imaging, multiple sample holders, and analysis software for cell counting. Logos for the University of Nebraska and the Nebraska Center for Biotechnology appear in the bottom right.

 

 

Informational graphic featuring a pseudo‑colored scanning electron microscope image of a forest‑like microscopic structure with a scale bar. Text explains the image was captured using a Hitachi S4700 Field‑Emission SEM and shows a component of a synthesized “microphone” for underwater listening. Additional text references a scientific publication for detailed results. Logos for the University of Nebraska and the Nebraska Center for Biotechnology appear at the bottom.

 

 

Informational graphic from the Nebraska Center for Biotechnology showing a vintage monocular microscope on a wooden surface. Text reads, “From monocular to binocular,” explaining the evolution of early monocular microscopes to J. Riddell’s binocular design in the 1850s and today’s digital advancements. A decorative patterned border surrounds the image, with University of Nebraska and Nebraska Center for Biotechnology logos at the bottom.

 

 

 

Informational graphic from the Nebraska Center for Biotechnology about tissue optical clearing. Text explains that optical clearing makes samples nearly transparent to reveal internal structures such as plant embryos and cells when combined with confocal microscopy. The image shows a colorful, high‑resolution microscopic view of an internal biological structure on a dark background, with University of Nebraska and Nebraska Center for Biotechnology logos at the bottom.