Bringing the World's Best Biology to You
David Agard describes several methods for approximately doubling the resolution of the light microscope, including the technique of structured Illumination microscopy. (Talk recorded in July 2012)
Bo Huang describes super-resolution localization microscopy techniques such as STORM, PALM, FPALM, and GSDIM, and explains how to extend these techniques to 3D imaging. (Talk recorded in April 2012)
Stefan Hell describes two super-resolution microscopy techniques: STED (Stimulated Emission Depletion) and RESOLFT (REversible Saturable OpticaL Fluorescence Transitions). (Talk recorded in May 2013)
Xiaowei Zhuang discusses how super-resolution microscopy allows scientists to obtain images with much better resolution and to study cell dynamics in greater detail. (Talk recorded in July 2011)
Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, reminisce about their early attempts to image synaptic vesicle transmission. (Talk recorded in July 2015)
Ron Vale provides an overview of the historical contributions from light microscopy to the life sciences and an overview of current exciting developments. This talk is in the Short Microscopy Series. (Talk recorded in March 2012)
Ron Vale provides an overview of the historical contributions from light microscopy to the life sciences and an overview of current exciting developments. (Talk recorded in )
Harald Hess and Eric Betzig talk about the work that led to the development of the first super-high-resolution microscope for PALM microscopy. (Talk recorded in September 2010)
Dr. Lippincott-Schwartz talks about breakthroughs in intracellular fluorescent microscopy that allow the visualization and quantification of molecular interactions within living cells and organisms (Talk recorded in October 2009)
iBiology and iBiology Courses are part of the Science Communication Lab (SCL). Our mission remains the same, to connect people to science. However, our focus has shifted to producing and evaluating cinematic films for education and the public, which you can find on the Science Communication Lab website. For more information, please see this blog post!
