Scientists demonstrate how T4 bacteriophages can calibrate super-resolution microscopes with nanometer accuracy, enabling ...

Imagine a city under constant threat from invaders. The city's defense system deploys a sophisticated anti-missile defense ...

Bacteria permeate virtually every corner of the Earth. Most bacteria live in a biofilm state to enhance their survival and propagation, and to perform essential tasks for many ecosystems.

Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) has revolutionized the realm of microscopic analysis. By delivering astonishingly detailed images of minuscule entities such as insects, bacteria, or even the ...

Particularly in the fight against antibiotic resistance, the new findings from the University of Copenhagen could lead to enhanced efficacy of ...

We spoke with Ted to find out more about his scanning electron microscope photos. Following is a transcript of the video. This isn’t some alien planet It’s cannabis! These images were taken ...

The empty spaces looked like plaques created by bacteria-killing viruses, so Hoiczyk’s team concluded there must be a viral invader in their cultures. When the researchers scraped the cleared areas ...

The bacterial cell wall is crucial to maintain viability. It has previously been suggested that Gram-positive bacteria have a periplasmic region between the cell membrane and peptidoglycan cell wall ...

Get a closer view of the image Get a closer view of the image These yellow spheres are Streptococcus pyogenese bacteria bound to a human neutrophil – a key part of the immune system. Streptococcus ...

Scanning electron microscopes Scanning electron microscopy ... Since sourdough starters are created from wild yeast and bacteria in the flour, it creates a favorable environment for many types ...

There's three types of microscope: light, like this one here, and two types of electron microscopes, like those ones over there. Light microscopes use light and mirrors and can see things as small ...

Cryo-electron microscopes from Forschungszentrum ... Structural plasticity of bacterial ESCRT-III protein PspA in higher-order assemblies, Nature Structural & Molecular Biology (2024).