Welcome to the MICROSCIENCE 2010 blog!
The MICROSCIENCE 2010 International Conference comprises 3 parallel themes plus the UK SPM meeting.
Providing a varied and inspiring programme of lectures
and speakers, the MICROSCIENCE 2010 International Conference boasts three parallel themes on each day: • Life • Materials • New Techniques and Frontiers. In addition, UK SPM 2010 will give a fourth parallel theme.
Our bloggers at the meeting are:
Julian Heath is the Editor of Microscopy and Analysis. He has a PhD in cell biology and has worked in the UK and US using light and electron microscopy techniques. Julian is the author of the Dictionary of Microscopy. |
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Liz Benson was the Assistant Editor of Microscopy and Analysis. |
The opinions expressed in these blogs are solely those of the contributors, and do not reflect the opinions of John Wiley & Sons Ltd. John Wiley & Sons Ltd is not responsible for the accuracy of any of the information supplied by the contributors.
Quick Links to the blogs:
Rosy Manser from Carl Zeiss discusses the LSM 780
Plenary speaker Lippincott-Schwartz illuminates cellular dynamics
M&A Editor Julian Heath interviews Gatan, JEOL, Hamamatsu and Asylum Research
Dr Gerald Kada talks about Agilent Technologies Imaging
Mechanical manipulation and measurement of graphene by Atomic Force Microscopy
Video Blog with Quekett Microscopical Club
Quekett Microscopical Club pt2
The application of Wet STEM to Biological samples
Modified ZnO Tetrapods Using Aberration Corrected Electron Microscopy and 3D-electron Tomography
Carmen from JPK discusses Nano Wizard 3 BioScience AFM
Debbie Stokes discusses the 2012 European Microscopy Congress
RMS Learning Zone
Efrat Moyal from Omniprobe talks about their range of products
Ian Holton (MD) from Obducat Camscan talks about the company's 40th anniversary
Video blog with Stewart Bean - Carl Zeiss SMT
Drew Murray of Veeco Instruments describes the Peak Force module
Louise Armstrong of PerkinElmer talks about 3D software
Tony Wilson - President of the RMS
Nanoscale space charge generation in local oxidation nanolithography
Prof Sir John Meurig Thomas from University of Cambridge