61. Scanning Probe Microscopes, SPM And AFM Manufacturer - QUESANT - Digital Instrum Fast, accurate solutions for Scanning Probe microscopy. http://www.quesant.com/

Quesant Instrument Corporation’s sole business is the manufacture of scanning probe microscopes (SPMs). We support several scanning modes such as Atomic Force Microscopy (contact, intermittent contact and non-contact AFM ), Magnetic Force Microscopy, Lateral Force Microscopy, Phase mode, Electric Force Microscopy and many others. SPM usage continues to grow as a wide range of digital instruments. SPMs are developed to probe virtually every mechanical, chemical and electronic property of a sample at the nanometer level. All of us at Quesant are committed to continuous improvement of our QScopes , add scan modes and provide the best SPM value on the market to both industry and academia. We take pride in our metrology AFM with closed loop positioning in all three axes. Also, we have added the Hysitron Triboscope™ nano-indenting capability to our QScopes and have entered into OEM relationships with companies that will sell combination instruments into their specific markets. One of these companies is Novascan Technologies and their combination AFM and Inverted Microscope is aimed at cell biologists and similar disciplines. To receive more information about our products

62. TPM System Description TelePresence microscopy Project Visitor's Gallery. The Image Map aboveis operational. Return to ANL microscopy Microanalysis WWW Server. http://146.139.72.10/docs/anl/TPM/TPMHomePage.html

Tele-Presence Microscopy Project Visitor's Gallery The Image Map above is operational Just Click on your destination or follow one of the hypertext links provided below Warning! This page is continuously under development Choose your TelePresence Electronic Laboratory (eLab) Site: These sites allow you to view operations in the microscope room, status screens, and/or data being recorded by the various detector systems in operation. TPM Laboratory #1: AAEM Room Open to the Public [This Lab is the most active] TPM Laboratory #2: ASEM Room Open to the Public Nestor's Office at ANL [Try Email, he's almost never here anymore!] Nestor's Office at Home [Try Email, he's almost never here anymore!] Library/Archives [Under Construction] FTP Access to Files and Images Provided TPM TeleConference Room Note #1: Note #2: Each eLab Site will contain a short General Information Message near the top of the page. Please read it to find out any special details concerning experiments or operations for the current week. General Description of TPM Project live video imaging and remote control of unique scientific instrumentation for collaborative research and teaching. Standard WWW browsing tools, such as NCSA Mosaic and it's derivitives, do not provide the capabilities of presenting live video rate images from this site, nor the ability to operate instruments by remote control over the Internet. This WWW site will provide you with STILL video images which are automatically updated at preset intervals. You can envision how TPM would act on your workstation if you imagine each of the following images to be a TV rate image which is constantly updating with out your intervention, rather than one which is updated every few minutes.

63. Heidelberg 2000: Scanning Probe Microscopy, Cantilever Sensors And Nanostructure Scanning Probe microscopy, Cantilever Sensors and Nanostructures. Heidelberg, Germany. http://spm.phy.bris.ac.uk/conferences/Heidelberg2000/

This conference is now over, but please feel free to browse the content of this Web Site. The next meeting on Scanning Probe Microscopy, Cantilever Sensors and Nanostructures will be held next year in Las Vegas , from 26th May - 29st May 2001. Scanning Probe Microscopy, Cantilever Sensors and Nanostructures (following on from the Seattle '99 Meeting) Sunday 28th May - Wednesday 31st May 2000 A 4-day meeting including applications and developments in Scanning Probe Microscopy, sensors based on cantilever technology and structures at the microscopic scale. Download the full programme in PDF format (The programme also contains information about the shuttle bus, public transport, hotel, conference venue and catering.) Download the advertising flier as a PDF file Visit the Tokyo conference Web Site for May 2001 Main page Introduction History ... Announcements Web Site hosted by the University of Bristol SPM Group Last updated on 18 October 2001 If you have any comments about this Web Site, please contact andy.baker@bristol.ac.uk

64. LPQ - Quantum Physics Laboratory - ESPCI - CNRS Experimental Fundamental research on strongly correlated electronic systems. Interplay between magnetism and superconductivty. Heat transport, tunneling, and josephson junctions. Scanning probe microscopy. http://www.lpq.espci.fr/index_en.htm

10, Rue Vauquelin 75231 Paris FRANCE Laboratory News... The laboratory is associated to : L'unité UPR5 du CNRS, Laboratoire de spectroscopie en lumière polarisée Laboratoire Systèmes Interfaciaux à l’ Echelle Nanométrique de l'Université Pierre et Marie Curie , CNRS n° 7142 Laboratory of Superconductivity Center LPQ, Quantum Physics LPS, Solid State Physics Surfaces and Superconductors

65. SRB Homepage RockPhysics Laboratory Acoustic microscopy of Rocks, Physical Properties of rocks and sediments http://pangea.stanford.edu/srb

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66. Czechoslovak Microscopy Society (Home Page) Lists news, meetings, membership details, and links to other societies and microscopy resources in Category Science Methods and Techniques......Czechoslovak microscopy Society. This is only the archive site of the Czechoslovakmicroscopy Society (formerly Czechoslovak Society for Electron microscopy). http://www.csem.isibrno.cz/

What's New Executive Board Membership Events ... Minutes of Meetings (in Czech) Bulletin EMS and IFSEM Microscopy Resources Search Czechoslovak Microscopy Society This is only the archive site of the Czechoslovak Microscopy Society (formerly Czechoslovak Society for Electron Microscopy) Move to the www.microscopy.cz for the current CSMS information. Hot News (September 23, 2002) The new official web site of the CSMS has been opened at the www.microscopy.cz . So, this web site began a conversion to the archive one, and no more update will be done. Czechoslovak Microscopy Society Institute of Experimental Medicine Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic Videnska 1083 CZ - 142 20 Prague 4 Czech Republic phone: +420 241 062 219 fax: +420 241 062 219 e-mail: csms@biomed.cas.cz webmaster: petr@isibrno.cz

67. Open Microscopy Environment Resource for the analysis and classification of biological images using a databasedriven three-tier software system, maintained by MIT. http://openmicroscopy.org/

Biological Imaging Images of live and fixed cells have long been an important tool in cell biology. In the post genomic era, fluorescence imaging provides critical information on the functions of proteins and on the dynamics of multi-protein structures. Our ability to image cellular structures has been revolutionized by methods for tagging proteins with naturally fluorescent proteins such as GFP and by the development of advanced digital microscopes. Image informatics However. no universally accepted formats exist for storing and sharing multi-dimensional image data (having spatial, temporal and spectral range) and for preserving the all-critical metadata that records what the experiment is about. Even more importantly, relatively few analytical routines are available for extracting quantitative data from images and linking them to other biological information. Developing these tools is the goal of image informatics. OME The Open Microscopy Project (OME) is an open source software project to develop a database-driven system for the quantitative analysis of biological images. OME is a collaborative effort among academic and industrial labs. All OME source code is available under the GNU library general public license (

68. X-ray Optics And Microscopy At Stony Brook Research describing use of coherent soft X-rays for optics experiments, including Fresnel zone plates, Category Science Physics Electromagnetism......Xray optics and microscopy at Stony Brook. Student web page assistant position.Welcome to the x-ray optics and microscopy group at Stony Brook. http://xray1.physics.sunysb.edu/

X-ray optics and microscopy at Stony Brook How many people does it take to run an x-ray microscope? Only one, but four of us posed for this picture. Left to right: Janos Kirz, Sue Wirick, Xiaodong Zhang, and Chris Jacobsen. Student web page assistant position Welcome to the x-ray optics and microscopy group at Stony Brook. We use coherent soft x rays for optics experiments. Much of our effort is directed towards using Fresnel zone plates to produce the smallest focused spot of electromagnetic waves of any wavelength, and exploiting that microfocused beam for studies of biological and materials science specimens. Thanks to the Department of Energy (Office of Health and Environmental Research) and the National Science Foundation (ECS Division) for support! X-ray Microscopy Research: We have a brochure on x-ray microscopy at X-1A available as a 1.5 MByte Acrobat PDF file (requires the Adobe Acrobat reader ), or as a ~20 MByte PostScript file . We also a brief overview which is however not quite as up-to-date. Microfocusing with Fresnel zone plates Biological applications Publications since 1992 Other x-ray microscopy labs The microscopy beamline operates as a no-fee user facility. Find out about:

69. Bunton Instrument Company - New And Used Microscopes, Microscopy Training - Mary New and used microscopes, analog and digital cameras, 2D and 3D video microscopy products, and a wide range of other accessories. Basic and advanced courses in biological microscopy and microscope service and repair at Maryland HQ. http://www.buntgrp.com

9607 Doctor Perry Road, Suite 99 Ijamsville, Maryland 21754 Phone: 301-831-1233 Fax: 301-831-1234 Our founder, Paul B. Bunton, getting ready for a road trip. James F. Averill, President from 1960 to 1986 James G. Averill, President/CEO Mollie Averi ll, Office Manager, Student Microscope Sales Pedro Colon, Warehouse Manager, Pre-delivery Inspection, Microscope Sales/Service, Para contactarme en espa MACROZOOM-FL Our newest low magnification epifluorescence system with 1:12.5 zoom changer and interchangeable filter cubes for GFP fluorescence studies involving C.elegans, D.melanogaster and D.rerio. Connect a digital camera and view 2D electronic images that would be impossible with a stereo microscope! See our 2D VIDEO MICROSCOPY PAGE. In 1963 we built the first USA-made Ploem illuminator for compound microscopes. Today we offer the finest solution for incident light excitation of fluorochromes in living organisms ranging from nematodes to drosophila..-system prices start at $6500.00 (less camera). Bunton Instrument Co., Inc.

70. Stony Brook Microscopy Home Page Stony Brook microscopy Home Page. microscopy Groups at Stony Brook. Clickhere for an old list of microscopy research groups at Stony Brook. http://xray1.physics.sunysb.edu/sbmic/

Stony Brook Microscopy Home Page Microscopy Groups at Stony Brook University Microscopy Imaging Center Materials Science X-ray Optics Group, Department of Physics Newsletter issues Newsletter 1 (January 19, 1995) Click here for an old list of microscopy research groups at Stony Brook. Click here for the mailing list (click here for a PostScript version, and here to get the Microsoft Word datafile). More Microscopy resources Return to X-ray Physics Home Page Updated Sep. 25, 1995 by Chris Jacobsen

71. Scanning Acoustic Microscopy SAM Principles (Manika Prasad's Page) (Manika Prasad's page) http://pangea.stanford.edu/~manika/sam1.html

Scanning Acoustic Microscope A scanning acoustic microscope works on the principle of propagation and reflection of acoustic waves at interfaces where a change of acoustic impedance (AI = density x velocity) occurs. It is similar to going to a doctor's office for an ultrasound test (e.g., when you are pregnant). We use the same principle to investigate rocks, concrete, and other man-made materials. The sound wave is propagated through water into the sample. At positions where an impedance (= velocity x density) change occurs, the sound waves are reflected back. We map distribution of these reflected waves we receive at the sample surface. The map of reflected waves gives us an idea of how impedance changes within our sample. The following text is from a paper I have recently submitted to the journal "GEOPHYSICS". For a preprint of that paper, pl. email me manika@stanford.edu ABSTRACT Introduction Working Principles ... Conclusions ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION In this paper, I report examples of the various information we can derive from such a study of reservoir rocks and show that acoustic mapping is a powerful tool in studying the internal structure and pore geometry and in identifying grain clusters of comparable impedance. Since the technique has not been explored for possible applications in geophysics, I first present the experimental techniques and working principles, and discuss aspects of sample preparation. Impedance information derived from acoustic micrographs of sedimentary rocks will be discussed with relation to velocity and attenuation characteristics of these rocks.

72. Molecular Expressions Microscopy Primer: Museum Of Microscopy Site contains a museum of classical microscopes ranging from the first European microscopes built Category Recreation Antiques Medical and Scientific......Welcome to the Molecular Expressions Museum of microscopy. This sitecontains a Museum of microscopy. The Molecular Expressions Museum http://www.microscopy.fsu.edu/primer/museum/

Microscopy Primer Light and Color Microscope Basics Special Techniques ... Home The Galleries: Photo Gallery Silicon Zoo Pharmaceuticals Chip Shots ... Movie Gallery Museum of Microscopy The Molecular Expressions Museum of Microscopy features historical microscopes ranging from sixteenth century Dutch designs through the magnificent microscopes of eighteenth and nineteenth century Europe to the latest microprocessor-powered models available today. Featured Microscope The microscope images presented in this section were modeled in 3D Studio Max by graphics artists in our laboratory. The collection is arranged with the oldest microscopes listed first. We have attempted to be as accurate as possible in the rendition of these microscopes as well as the authenticity of the descriptions, but we may have inadvertently made some errors. Please email us with any verifiable discrepancies in fact. Download (free) our Museum of Microscopy screen saver for Windows. Microscopes of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries - The first recorded microscope was built by Zacharias and Hans Janssen in the 1590's. This period saw a migration from simple hand lenses to the emergence of several popular microscope design motifs that originated in Western Europe. The Dutch, British, and Italian scientific instrument designers were particularly active during the early years of microscopy. Microscopes of the Eighteenth Century - At the dawn of the eighteenth century, British instrument designers were introducing improved versions of the tripod microscope, based on a microscope invented by Edmund Culpeper. Later in the century, John Cuff introduced the first microscope designed to be user-friendly with an advanced focus mechanism. Mechanical innovations yielded sturdier instruments, but blurred images and optical aberration prevailed throughout most of the century.

73. Molecular Expressions Microscopy Primer: Museum Of Microscopy This site contains a museum of classical microscopes, an extensive gallery of images, and a variety of interactive tutorials on microscopy and optics. http://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/primer/museum/index.html

Microscopy Primer Light and Color Microscope Basics Special Techniques ... Home The Galleries: Photo Gallery Silicon Zoo Pharmaceuticals Chip Shots ... Movie Gallery Museum of Microscopy The Molecular Expressions Museum of Microscopy features historical microscopes ranging from sixteenth century Dutch designs through the magnificent microscopes of eighteenth and nineteenth century Europe to the latest microprocessor-powered models available today. Featured Microscope The microscope images presented in this section were modeled in 3D Studio Max by graphics artists in our laboratory. The collection is arranged with the oldest microscopes listed first. We have attempted to be as accurate as possible in the rendition of these microscopes as well as the authenticity of the descriptions, but we may have inadvertently made some errors. Please email us with any verifiable discrepancies in fact. Download (free) our Museum of Microscopy screen saver for Windows. Microscopes of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries - The first recorded microscope was built by Zacharias and Hans Janssen in the 1590's. This period saw a migration from simple hand lenses to the emergence of several popular microscope design motifs that originated in Western Europe. The Dutch, British, and Italian scientific instrument designers were particularly active during the early years of microscopy. Microscopes of the Eighteenth Century - At the dawn of the eighteenth century, British instrument designers were introducing improved versions of the tripod microscope, based on a microscope invented by Edmund Culpeper. Later in the century, John Cuff introduced the first microscope designed to be user-friendly with an advanced focus mechanism. Mechanical innovations yielded sturdier instruments, but blurred images and optical aberration prevailed throughout most of the century.

74. Bio-Rad Microscience - Microscopes Microscopy,confocal,laser,scanning,sectioning Offers confocal and multi-photon imaging products.Category Science Instruments and Supplies Light Microscopes......The definitive laser scanning microscopy site confocal and multi-photonimaging. The Information Centre for Laser Scanning microscopy. http://microscopy.bio-rad.com/

Match ALL words Match ANY word The Information Centre for Laser Scanning Microscopy. Dedicated to enhancing cell analysis with innovative laser imaging and processing systems.

75. Electron Microscopy Group - Biophysical Chemistry - University Of Groningen http://rugbe2.chem.rug.nl/

76. The European Microscopy Society (EMS) Home Page http://www.eurmicsoc.org/

EMS Home Page without Frames Home Executive Constitution EMC 2004 ... Email EMS Here should be the contents of the EMS Home Page without frame(s). Email EMS: ems@eurmicsoc.org

77. Journal Of Microscopy Journal of microscopy journal information, contents lists and abstractson the Blackwell Publishing website. Journal of microscopy. http://www.blackwell-science.com/products/journals/jms.htm

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78. Homepage Of Focus On Microscopy Conference Series http://www.focusonmicroscopy.org/

79. Electron Microscopy For Material Science (EMAT) University of Antwerp.Category Science Methods and Techniques......Click here to enter. http://wcc.ruca.ua.ac.be/EMAT/

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80. BVM_SBM Frontpage Celebrating Severin Amelinckx Jozef Van Landuyt. European microscopy Congress EMC 2004. Société Belge de Microscopie. Belgian Society for microscopy. http://physicsweb.org/resources/follow/613

Annual Meeting , May 23, 2003 European Microscopy Congress : EMC 2004 (former EUREM) August 22 - 27, 2004 Antwerp (RUCA campus), Belgium Belgische Vereniging voor Microscopie Belgian Society for Microscopy Belgische Vereniging voor Microscopie, Belgian Society for Microscopy ... Other Microscopy Societies home of the Website : University of Antwerp WebWriter : schryver@ruca.ua.ac.be Last updated : September 23, 2002 ( Future Events , index.html)

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