Connected Microscopy with ZEISS
Lunch & Learn at IMC19
Lunch & Learn
Thanks a lot for the overwhelming response. Unfortunately we are over capacity and we have closed fully registrations.
Explore the Life Sciences with 3D Electron Microscopy
The rapid evolution in innovative techniques in electron microscopy has opened new horizons
Dr. Alexandra Elli
Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) is a versatile method to obtain high-resolution information on the nanometer scale. While traditionally used for topography measurements, modern SEMs in biomedical research are utilized increasingly to obtain large volume data of biological samples.
High-quality TEM Sample Preparation with ZEISS Crossbeam
Dr. Fabián Pérez-Willard
In this lunch and learn lecture, we will cover the subject of TEM sample preparation with FIB-SEM.
FIB-SEM allows the site-specific preparation of TEM lamellas. Different preparation protocols for different sample types exist and are to a great extent material independent.
Connect the Microscopic World
Discover New Insights by Connecting Information across Dimensions with ZEN Connect
Dr. Alexandra Elli
ZEN Connect offers the possibility to combine multiple perspectives of a sample – across scales and across modes of acquisition – to provide answers to some of most complicated scientific questions. This software module can now bring a whole portfolio of imaging technologies – ZEISS or non-ZEISS – together.
Opportunities in X-ray Microscopy to Extend and Complement the Materials Characterization Lab
Dr. Liu Nan
Since the adoption of X-ray microscopy and tomographic imaging at synchrotron beamlines, continuous improvements in both spatial and temporal resolution have pushed the boundaries of nondestructive 3D imaging. In recent years, a number of these synchrotron developments have been transferred to analogous laboratory-based instruments, in many cases offering comparable capabilities.
ZEISS Airyscan – Learn what you are missing with your confocal imaging
Dr. Joseph Huff
The simplest way to improve your imaging is to collect more light from your sample and achieve higher resolution. Whether you image subcellular structures, whole cells, tissue sections or entire model organisms, resolution aides in the understanding of your data and improves the results of data analysis.
Introduction to Analytical Microscopy for Steel and Other Metals
Dr. Vignesh Viswanathan
Metals are ever more critical to the modern world, with demand increasing amid growing scarcity.
Metallography has long proved its value, enabling imaging across multiple length scales.
Venue information
International Convention Centre, Sydney
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