neuroimaging, microscopy

The COVID-19 pandemic is still with us. Biomedical innovation has rallied to address that pressing concern while continuing to tackle broader research challenges.

Two-photon imaging captures chemical signaling between live mouse neurons on a millisecond timescale.

Researchers have constructed the first neuroanatomy atlas of a female mosquito’s brain.

Researchers have used a modified rabies virus and fluorescent proteins to tag individual nerve cells in the mouse visual cortex. 

A new technique creates colorful stains that label proteins and cellular structures at higher resolution than ever before possible. 

Since The Scientist published its first issue in October 1986, life-science research has transformed from a manual and often tedious task to a high-tech, largely automated process of unprecedented efficiency.

A new microscope allows researchers to watch biological processes at the cellular level in 3-D in living animals. 

A guide for doing in vivo microscopy on neurons in the mammalian brain

New, minimally invasive techniques for seeing deep inside living brains