Life sciences Food dye gives (mice) the power of invisibility Using Yellow 5 food dye, researchers at Stanford University hope they’ve found a way to make skin and muscle transparent, leading to multiple applications in advanced medical diagnostics. Latest Content High-resolution laser scanning reveals carbon loss in the Amazon rainforest Food dye gives (mice) the power of invisibility On-demand webcast - The power of particle analysis: From pharma to factories New technologies Edmund Optics to distribute Chromacity's ultrafast lasers White papers From life sciences to industry: Advancements in optical filters This white paper explores the technical advancements and capabilities of Chroma Technology's filters, highlighting their applications and the company's approach to custom solutions. Webcasts On-demand webcast - The power of particle analysis: From pharma to factories On demand - Innovation Award Shortlist: Biophotonics and medical engineering More content Microscopic heart vessels imaged by new super-resolution technique MRI error-detecting sensor developed Shapeable mirror found to improve x-ray microscopes Low-intensity light used to fight chronic stress in new study Silicon nitride platform expands PIC development for life sciences applications Ultra-sensitive vibrational spectroscopy method advances cancer research Ångström-scale microscopy resolves ‘previously unimaginable’ biology Optical trapping single proteins in real time Optical trapping and observing the smallest proteins 'answers fundamental questions about life' Industry outpacing GDP: Photonics Frontiers 2024 Case study: A flexible approach for fluorescence imaging photonics AI utilised to improve retinal imaging results Pagination Previous page ‹ Previous Page 2 Next page Next ›