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JPK Announces Annual Meeting

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BERLIN, Aug. 12, 2010 — Nanoanalytic instrument maker JPK Instruments has announced that registration is open for the ninth annual international symposium on the applications of scanning probe microscopy and optical tweezers.

The meeting will be held Oct. 6 to 7 in Berlin and will focus on developments in life science applications. It is expected that more than 100 scientists will discuss their results, sharing scientific knowledge in an informal atmosphere.

This year’s speakers, from Europe and Canada, will present new research results on a wide variety of topics. The meeting will feature poster sessions where delegates are invited to showcase their work to their peers, and where research students are offered the opportunity to present posters alongside leading researchers.

The topics to be covered include protein folding, high-speed AFM imaging of fibrils, and measurement of the mechanical properties of biomaterials, including soft biomolecular films using a new combination of AFM and microinterferometry. In the field of optical tweezers, presentations on high-speed manipulation and a means of moving the cell nucleus look particularly innovative.

For more information, visit:  www.nanobioviews.net 



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Published: August 2010
Glossary
nano
An SI prefix meaning one billionth (10-9). Nano can also be used to indicate the study of atoms, molecules and other structures and particles on the nanometer scale. Nano-optics (also referred to as nanophotonics), for example, is the study of how light and light-matter interactions behave on the nanometer scale. See nanophotonics.
optical tweezers
Optical tweezers refer to a scientific instrument that uses the pressure of laser light to trap and manipulate microscopic objects, such as particles or biological cells, in three dimensions. This technique relies on the momentum transfer of photons from the laser beam to the trapped objects, creating a stable trapping potential. Optical tweezers are widely used in physics, biology, and nanotechnology for studying and manipulating tiny structures at the microscale and nanoscale levels. Key...
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