Not exact matches
The
project began when a post-doc
in the Mullins lab, Lillian Fritz - Laylin, collected a time - series of images of macrophage - like immune cells
in motion
using Betzig's new
microscope.
The
project will be based
in Prof. Dan Davis's laboratory
in The University of Manchester and involves
using super-resolution fluorescence
microscope technologies (PALM, STORM, STED and others) to study fundamental aspects of molecular recognition by human Natural Killer cells.
Lu, who led the
project, and colleagues at U-M and the Electronic Research Centre Jülich
in Germany
used transmission electron
microscopes to watch and record what happens to the atoms
in the metal layer of their memristor when they exposed it to an electric field.
Participants interact with paleontologists,
use microscopes to learn about dinosaur growth, create art
projects, and engage
in demonstrations and «Jurassic Jeopardy.»