imaging

The latest group of winning technologies has a little something for everyone—from scientists at the lab bench to those in the clinic and even the classroom.

This new system raises the bar in high-resolution, high-throughput 3D imaging for cells and organoids, providing researchers with faster, more detailed, and more accurate insights into biological processes.

Scientists discuss their latest findings on cell secretory states, synapse formation, and neurodegenerative disease.

Learn how researchers take a phenotype-first approach to uncover hidden metastatic drivers at tissue and cellular levels.

A whole-body immunostaining method allowed researchers to achieve cellular resolution at the whole-organism level.

New technologies and archival tissue biopsy samples enable exploration of changes in the bone marrow as people age.

Moungi Bawendi, Louis Brus, and Alexei Ekimov were awarded the Nobel Prize for their work on quantum dots, which has applications in electronics and biomedicine.

Scientists need streamlined data storage and sharing to automate drug discovery workflows.

Camera-free imaging unlocks new cell sorting applications.

Review tips to guide all stages of western blotting, from sample preparation to imaging and analysis.

A novel instrument combines fluorescence-activated cell sorting, imaging flow cytometry, and spectral flow cytometry to advance cell population examination.

From humble yet ingenious beginnings to Nobel recognition, cryogenic electron microscopy (cryo-EM) provides insights into scientific questions that other technologies are unable to answer.

A gene essential for information storage in the brain engages an autoregulatory feedback loop to consolidate memory.

Discover the top five reasons researchers need modern medical imaging infrastructure.

This year’s crop of winning products features many with a clinical focus and others that represent significant advances in sequencing, single-cell analysis, and more.

Benacerraf pioneered the use of ultrasound to diagnose fetal syndromes.

By modifying a technique used to image single cells, researchers have managed to generate a super-resolution 3D image of a complete organoid in just seven seconds.

Analyzing organoids has proven slow and cumbersome for scientists. But a new technique may speed things up, producing 3D images of hundreds of organoids per hour.

Tips for matching the right imager to bioimaging workflows