A team of biomedical engineers at Vanderbilt University headed by Assistant Professor Melissa Skala has developed the technique, which uses fluorescence imaging to monitor the response of three - dimensional chunks of tumors removed from patients and exposed to different anti-cancer drugs. (sciencedaily.com)
Her work concerns single molecule three - dimensional tracking (in vitro and in vivo) through the combination of single - molecule fluorescence imaging techniques and optical tweezers manipulation. (lens.unifi.it)
His research involved the technical development of super-resolution fluorescence imaging systems and their application to structural areas of interest in cell biology. (medicalnewsbulletin.com)