Image of the Month: Visualization of an easier, more effective way to study gene function
The image represents a visual perspective of a more efficient technology to study gene function in the laboratory fruit fly.
Read MoreThe image represents a visual perspective of a more efficient technology to study gene function in the laboratory fruit fly.
Read MoreThree essential elements of plant life raised to the top of Nikon’s Small World Photomicrography Competition.
Read MoreThe Optical Imaging & Vital Microscopy Core Lab is dedicated to vital and intravital imaging of a broad range of biological processes.
Read MoreImmunofluorescence staining of human nose organoid cultures infected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.
Read MoreThe image is an example of the cutting-edge imaging and image analysis tools offered by Baylor’s Optical Imaging & Vital Microscopy Core.
Read MoreThe image is an example of the cutting-edge imaging and image analysis tools offered by Baylor’s Optical Imaging & Vital Microscopy Core.
Read MoreThis confocal microscopy image shows a section of the brain of a mouse model of Huntington’s disease, with the astrocytes in green and cell nuclei in blue.
Read MoreEarly physical training triggers more dendritic arbors or cellular projections in hippocampal neurons (red), enhancing their functionality.
Read MoreWhat is transparent, as long as a credit card is thick and helps solve science mysteries? The laboratory worm, C. elegans.
Read MoreOur own Dr. Kristen Engevik is the winner of “CELL-ebrating HeLa” image competition with the image “Hues of HeLa.”
Read More