Search
Menu
Bristol Instruments, Inc. - 872 Series LWM 10/24 LB
< More BioPhotonics NewsletterSubscribe to our E-Newsletters

BioPhotonics Monthly — Diffuse Optical Filters, NIR-II, and more. (5/27/2020)

BioPhotonics Monthly — Diffuse Optical Filters, NIR-II, and more.
Monthly newsletter focusing on how light-based technologies are being used in the life sciences. Includes news, features and product developments in lasers, imaging, optics, spectroscopy, microscopy,
If you are having problems seeing this newsletter, please click here to view
Wednesday, May 27, 2020
         
Monthly newsletter focusing on how light-based technologies are being used in the life sciences. Includes news, features and product developments in lasers, imaging, optics, spectroscopy, microscopy, lighting and more. Manage your Photonics Media membership at Photonics.com/subscribe.

 
sponsor
 
NIR-II Looks Deep into the Research Realm
NIR-II Looks Deep into the Research Realm
In vivo imaging in the second near-infrared biological window is in its early stages but will undoubtedly affect life science research on many levels, both in preclinical and clinical work and in universities and medicine. Research in biology and medicine will be fundamentally changed.
Read Article
       
 
Diffuse Optics Filters Diagnoses
Diffuse Optics Filters Diagnoses
Diffuse optics and the study of light absorption and scattering in various tissues can track blood oxygenation and other factors that help assemble an accurate medical diagnosis. Light scatters multiple times when traveling through a thick tissue sample, hence the “diffuse” property of this technique. Diffuse optical imaging has been shown to be a reliable measure for evaluating the health and outcomes of patients undergoing cardiac surgery, metabolic treatment, and tests for cancer. Breast cancer, in particular, has been both a tangible and virtual target for these techniques.
Read Article
       
 
Light Brings a Delicate Touch to Treatment
Light Brings a Delicate Touch to Treatment
Almost as soon as the first working laser was built in 1960 by Theodore Maiman, reports from users of lasers multiplied regarding the curious effects that light can elicit on living tissue. In 1962, dermatologic surgeon Leon Goldman reported the successful laser removal of unwanted skin markings, specifically tattoos. Fast forward to today, and similar techniques are used to erase birthmarks and pigmentation as well.
Read Article
       
 
Featured Products
 
 
Applied Scientific Instrumentation Inc. - Light Sheet for Cleared Tissue Light Sheet for Cleared Tissue

Applied Scientific Instrumentation Inc.
A flexible and easy-to-use SPIM configuration optimized to image large cleared samples. The sample is mounted horizontally on an XYZ stage. Two multi-immersion objective lenses are held in an upright “V” geometry for light sheet illumination and detection.

 Visit Website       Request Info 

Optikos Corporation - Engineering Services for Life Sciences Engineering Services for Life Sciences

Optikos Corporation
From concept to volume production — you can do it all with Optikos. Decades of service in the optics industry have given us a proven track record of innovative and practical problem solving that serves the development needs of a diverse portfolio of life sciences clients.

 Visit Website       Request Info 

 
Lumencor Inc. - CELESTA Light Engine CELESTA Light Engine

Lumencor Inc.
Lumencor’s Celesta Light Engine delivers exceptional brightness and speed. This laser-based, solid-state illuminator is designed to support today’s most demanding multidimensional fluorescence microscopy applications.

 Visit Website       Request Info 

Photonics Media - Computational Photonics with Microsoft<sup>®</sup> Excel<sup>®</sup> Computational Photonics with Microsoft® Excel®

Photonics Media
This book shows how Excel — readily available on almost every computer — can be used to study photonics problems and to design, analyze, and optimize photonics applications. Excel comes with all the necessary ingredients: a full range of mathematical functions, excellent graphics and user-interface...

 Visit Website       Request Info 

 
sponsors


 
In Case You Missed It
 
 
SCAPE Microscopy Captures Image of Odor Detection
SCAPE Microscopy Captures Image of Odor Detection
The olfactory system that lets mammals detect and identify odors starts with a wide array of G-protein-coupled receptors, which are located on olfactory sensory neurons that comprise the olfactory epithelium, a thin layer of tissue deep within the nose. This network has the capacity to identify and respond to the host of odors that mammals, including humans, come across every day.
Read Article
       
 
Active Substance Optically Manipulates Component of Cytoskeleton
An international research team from Jena, Munich, and New York has used photopharmacology — the use of light to switch the effect of drugs on and off — to control actin, a component of cells that was previously considered inaccessible.
Read Article
       
 
Technique Reveals Contagion Spread from Improper PPE Use
A physician from Florida Atlantic University’s Schmidt College of Medicine and collaborators from the University of Arizona College of Medicine-Tucson and the Indiana University School of Medicine have discovered the presence of fluorescent solution on personal protective equipment (PPE), indicating an exposure to COVID-19.
Read Article
       
 
Webinars
 
 
LED Lighting for Fluorescence Microscopy: A Sustainable Illumination Option
LED Lighting for Fluorescence Microscopy: A Sustainable Illumination Option
Tue, Sep 22, 2020 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM EDT
This webinar, presented by Excelitas Technologies, will present the recent advancements in LED technology that have created an opportunity for LEDs to replace arc lamps for a variety of fluorescence imaging applications. Presenter Kavita Aswani, Ph.D., will address the development of high-power LEDs for the green excitation range, a wavelength that has traditionally been challenging for LEDs. She will also discuss the many advantages of using LEDs for microscopy systems in life sciences, including sustainability.
 Register Now 
 
Next issue:
 
 
Features
Lensless Microscopy, Quantum Dots, Multimodal Imaging, and more.

Photonics Media is currently seeking technical feature articles on a variety of topics for publication in our magazine BioPhotonics. Please submit an informal 100-word abstract to Senior Editor Doug Farmer at [email protected] or use our online submission form www.photonics.com/submitfeature.aspx.

 
About BioPhotonics
 
 
BioPhotonics is the global resource for research, business and product news and information for the biophotonics community and the industry's only stand-alone print and digital magazine.

Visit Photonics.com/subscribe to manage your Photonics Media membership.

 View Digital Edition     Manage Membership 

 
We use cookies to improve user experience and analyze our website traffic as stated in our Privacy Policy. By using this website, you agree to the use of cookies unless you have disabled them.