Do you know what CLEM, AFM, EBSD or TEM stand for?
These are acronyms for different microscopy techniques! They are also just some of the workshops that will be offered in Dunedin this February to both students and professionals by New Zealand's professional society for users of microscopes (Microscopy New Zealand) and the Otago Centres for Electron and Confocal Microscopy, University of Otago.
Researchers, students and teachers will be able to take advantage of these rare offerings to gain new skills and further their research. Drawing from the experience of both local and international leading microscopists, these workshops take place following the New Zealand Microscopy 2015 Conference (Feb 2-4) in Dunedin.
Registration is still open for both the workshops and conference. There are no late registration fees and workshop-only attendance is available.
For more information visit: microscopy2015.otago.ac.nz/
Workshops include:
Correlative Light Electron Microscopy - Two day workshop in which participants will learn how to prepare and image a sample using both TEM and confocal microscopy.
Stereology - Three day workshop in which participants will learn to use contemporary stereological techniques.
Image Analysis - One day workshop in which participants will learn about using computer software to analyse digital images taken using LM, SEM and TEM.
Single Particle Reconstruction - Two day workshop during which participants will learn how to collect a dataset and reconstruct a model of a protein.
Atomic Resolution Imaging of Materials (TEM) - One day workshop in which participants will learn how to use high resolution TEM for materials science.
Electron Backscatter Diffraction - One day workshop in which participants will learn how to collect and analyse an EBSD dataset.
Atomic Force Microscopy - One day workshop in which participants will learn how to image samples using atomic force microscopy.
For full details see: microscopy2015.otago.ac.nz/workshops.html or contact event manager Kerry South +64 21 024 77 554 or Microscopy2015@anatomy.otago.ac.nz
These are acronyms for different microscopy techniques! They are also just some of the workshops that will be offered in Dunedin this February to both students and professionals by New Zealand's professional society for users of microscopes (Microscopy New Zealand) and the Otago Centres for Electron and Confocal Microscopy, University of Otago.
Researchers, students and teachers will be able to take advantage of these rare offerings to gain new skills and further their research. Drawing from the experience of both local and international leading microscopists, these workshops take place following the New Zealand Microscopy 2015 Conference (Feb 2-4) in Dunedin.
Registration is still open for both the workshops and conference. There are no late registration fees and workshop-only attendance is available.
For more information visit: microscopy2015.otago.ac.nz/
Workshops include:
Correlative Light Electron Microscopy - Two day workshop in which participants will learn how to prepare and image a sample using both TEM and confocal microscopy.
Stereology - Three day workshop in which participants will learn to use contemporary stereological techniques.
Image Analysis - One day workshop in which participants will learn about using computer software to analyse digital images taken using LM, SEM and TEM.
Single Particle Reconstruction - Two day workshop during which participants will learn how to collect a dataset and reconstruct a model of a protein.
Atomic Resolution Imaging of Materials (TEM) - One day workshop in which participants will learn how to use high resolution TEM for materials science.
Electron Backscatter Diffraction - One day workshop in which participants will learn how to collect and analyse an EBSD dataset.
Atomic Force Microscopy - One day workshop in which participants will learn how to image samples using atomic force microscopy.
For full details see: microscopy2015.otago.ac.nz/workshops.html or contact event manager Kerry South +64 21 024 77 554 or Microscopy2015@anatomy.otago.ac.nz
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