NanoNerds | QSTORM: Peter Kner at Woods Hole - March 2012 @NanoNerds | Uploaded October 2012 | Updated October 2024, 1 day ago.
Peter heads off the set of five QSTORM presentations delivered at Histochemistry 2012 at the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory. He provides a brief overview of super resolution imaging and presents the team's first set of imaging data, before outlining next steps in the development of the QSTORM technique.
See the team website at qstorm.org.
QSTORM is an NSF-funded collaborative research venture with the goal of making a major breakthrough in biological imaging and visualization. The team is harnessing switchable quantum dots, histochemistry, and STORM super-resolution microscopy to provide unprecedented visual detail on the molecular machinery of life inside living cells. The team's Principal Investigators are Jessica Winter of Ohio State University, Peter Kner of University of Georgia --Athens, Beth Brainerd of Brown University, Ge Yang of Carnegie-Mellon, and Carol Lynn Alpert of the Museum of Science, Boston. Supported provided by NSF #(Award No. MCB-1052733).
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.
Peter heads off the set of five QSTORM presentations delivered at Histochemistry 2012 at the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory. He provides a brief overview of super resolution imaging and presents the team's first set of imaging data, before outlining next steps in the development of the QSTORM technique.
See the team website at qstorm.org.
QSTORM is an NSF-funded collaborative research venture with the goal of making a major breakthrough in biological imaging and visualization. The team is harnessing switchable quantum dots, histochemistry, and STORM super-resolution microscopy to provide unprecedented visual detail on the molecular machinery of life inside living cells. The team's Principal Investigators are Jessica Winter of Ohio State University, Peter Kner of University of Georgia --Athens, Beth Brainerd of Brown University, Ge Yang of Carnegie-Mellon, and Carol Lynn Alpert of the Museum of Science, Boston. Supported provided by NSF #(Award No. MCB-1052733).
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.
