Sentences with phrase «microscope image captures»

Researchers claim this scanning electron microscope image captures collagen fibrous material from an 80 - million - year - old dinosaur fossil.

On the left, a scanning tunneling microscope image captures the bright shape of the moly sulfide nanocluster on a graphite surface.

Not exact matches

Using a microscope, researchers can image the captured atoms in real time, and then arrange them into arbitrary patterns to make up the system's input.

FlatScope is being developed at Rice University for use as a fluorescent microscope able to capture three - dimensional data and produce images from anywhere within the field of view.

This image, captured with an epifluorescence microscope, shows neural pathways known as «fiber tracts» that are trapped on hexagonal microstructures made of silicon.

High - resolution transmission microscope (left) and scanning electron microscope images of a porous carbon sample studied for its ability to capture carbon dioxide from natural gas.

The image, captured by a scanning electron microscope, was taken as the nanowires grew on silicon at room temperature.

The following images capture the beauty of a world measured in atoms rather than inches, made visible with specialized microscopes and fabrication techniques and all made possible with NSF funding.

After working on the problem for years, in 1990, Henderson captured the first 3 - D image of a protein using an electron microscope.

Amat, a bioinformatics specialist on Keller's team, and his colleagues have solved that problem with the new computational method that identifies and tracks dividing cells as quickly as their high - speed microscope can capture images.

Instead of approaching the problem by creating better imaging software that helps to increase the resolution after the fact, as most high resolution microscopes do, Shroff and his lab developed a microscope with better lenses and mirrors so that the higher resolution is captured in the original image.

This perpendicular view results in undistorted 3 - dimensional images, and since only two views are acquired, the microscope can still capture events at very high speed.

In this image, captured by an electron microscope, HIV is infecting these CD4 T immune cells.

Adapters are available to attach a smartphone to a slit lamp — a microscope with an adjustable, high - intensity light — to capture images of the front of the eye.

Researchers at the University of Leeds and in Japan used electron microscopes to capture images of the largest type of motor protein, called dynein, during the act of stepping along its molecular track.

The microscope captures 3D images about once per second at resolutions of about 200 to 250 nanometers, not atomic resolution, but still at a dynamic level never before seen.

Imaging was done by Olympus BX 61 Fluorescent microscope and images were captured by Image Pro Express software.

Lenses are used in microscopes and cameras to focus light, thus allowing a researcher to see small things or a photographer to capture image of things that are far away.

Images of Spheroids were captured by Olympus CKX41 inverted microscope.

It has been previously demonstrated that a camera - enabled mobile phone can be used to capture images from the eyepiece of a standard microscope [11] and that microscopy images can be wirelessly transmitted for subsequent analysis [12].

State - of - the - art atomic force microscopes (AFMs) are designed to capture images of structures as small as a fraction of a nanometer — a million times smaller than the width of a human hair.

Images were captured by a Zeiss digital camera connected to a Zeiss VivaTome microscope (Carl Zeiss Microscopy, LLC, Thornwood, NY, USA), and image analysis on sections was performed using Axiovision software (Carl Zeiss Microscopy, LLC, Thornwood, NY, USA).

All images were captured using a confocol microscope (Leica).

Researchers used a powerful X-ray microscope at Berkeley Lab's Advanced Light Source (ALS) to capture images of nerve cell samples at different stages of maturity as they became more specialized in their function — this process is known as «differentiation.»

Thanks to some remarkable developments in microscopes and staining tools, we can easily capture images and sit in awe and wonder at the hitherto invisible beauty found in nature.

Bright field images were captured using a Leica DM 5000B compound microscope with a DFC320 camera and the Leica image capture suite software.

An eyepiece camera that attaches to a binocular microscope usually requires replacing one of the microscope eyepieces with the eyepiece camera to capture images directly on a computer (FIGURE 2).

At ASU's Center for Meteorite Studies, they have harvested new images from thinly sliced sections of the meteorite under a petrographic microscope, exploring and capturing the stunningly brilliant and mysterious silicate inclusions.