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PRODUCT INNOVATIONS
Carl Zeiss MicroImaging
Four new systems for Optical Sectioning

Carl Zeiss is introducing four new systems for Optical Sectioning to expand its array of Fluorescence Imaging Solutions:
  • Cell Observer® SD: Spinning Disk Microscope System for high-speed confocal imaging
  • LSM 700: Easy-to-use High-Performance Personal Confocal at an excellent price position
  • LSM 7 MP: Dedicated system for looking deeper with Multi Photon Imaging offering outstanding flexibility in experimental design
  • Laser TIRF 3: Reproducible and highly flexible system for Total Internal Reflection Microscopy
With these four additions and the recently introduced highly sensitive and flexible confocal Laser Scanning Microscope LSM 710 platform, Carl Zeiss is able to offer researchers the following choice of techniques for optical sectioning:

Total Internal Reflection (TIRF) uses an evanescent field to generate a very thin section (100 nm) of light very close to the coverslip.
Widefield Deconvolution takes advantage of a measured or calculated Point Spread Function to remove out of focus light.
Structured Illumination projects a grid into the sample and can thereby identify and remove the out-of-focus information.
A Spinning Disk microscope rejects out-of-focus light by inserting a rotating disk with hundreds of circular apertures into both the excitation and emission paths. A Spinning Disk system images one complete section of the field of view at a time.
In a Single Point Laser Scanning System, a single spot is focused into the sample and moved very rapidly across the field of view. The returning emission is filtered through a pinhole to reject the out of focus light.
A Line Scanner sweeps a single line of illumination across the sample and filters the returning emission through a slit aperture to reject out-of-focus light.
Multi-Photon microscopes (also called 2P for Two Photon or NLO for Non Linear Optics) scan a single beam across the sample, but use a pulsed infrared laser to focus the light into the sample at a density high enough so that two or more Photons excite only those fluorophores which are in the focal plane.

With this impressive choice of techniques, Carl Zeiss offers the largest family of optical sectioning microscopes on the market.

To help customers in finding the best solution for their research, Carl Zeiss MicroImaging has invested a great deal in training its expert team of Technical Sales Consultants, 3-D Imaging Specialists and Application Support Specialists. The team of experts will work together with interested scientists to determine the best solution for their application.


PRODUCT INNOVATIONS
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EKSPLA Laser Company
Tunable wavelength kHz laser system delivers no gap tuning from 210 to 2300 nm go
Trumpf
Highly efficient keyhole welding - diode lasers replace lamp-pumped high-performance lasers thanks to high beam quality  go
Cobolt AB
The world’s first compact CW 355 nm DPSS laser go
TECHNOLOGY
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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
World record: Scientists develop fastest light-emitting transistor go
Technische Universität München
The sound of light go
Fraunhofer ILT
Laser beam repairs engine components go
MARKET-TRENDS
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TÜV Rheinland
World’s largest test centre for solar systems opened in Cologne go
Career Center
The Laser Market – the growth market focused by job seekers go
University of Rochester
Distinguishing single cells with nothing but light go
EVENTS
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Final report
LASER World of PHOTONICS 2009 strengthens the industry’s confidence go
Photonics – a technology of the futur
Successful Start for LASER World of PHOTONICS 2009 in Munich go
Final Report
LASER World of PHOTONICS China 2009: China continues to be a growth market go
WHO'S MOVED
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European Physical Society (EPS)
Tobias J. Kippenberg has received the Fresnel Award  go
OSA
61 OSA Members Elevated to Rank of Fellow go
JDS Uniphase Corporation
JDSU Names Thomas Waechter President and Chief Executive Officer go
NEWS FROM THE TRADE SHOWS AND CONGRESS
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Optical Metrology conference
Photonics visionary Späth to be honoured at Optical Metrology conference go
Lasers in Manufacturing LiM 2009
Linking the Worlds of Science and Industry go
Frontiers in Electronic Imaging Conference
Three good reasons why you shouldn’t miss the Frontiers in Electronic Imaging Conference go
PHOTONICS INTERVIEW
more articles ( 1 )  more articles ( 1 ) 
Prof. Dr. Jürgen Popp
Biophotonics at LASER World of PHOTONICS go
Prof. Andreas Tünnermann
The future of our lighting go
Dr. Finlay Colville, Director of Marketing by Coherent Inc.
Bright Outlook for Lasers in Photovoltaics go
APPLICATIONS
Tampoprint
Laser engraving and tampon printing combined go
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Lighting Research Center develops framework for assessing light pollution go
Fraunhofer and FU Berlin
Can a laser scanner drive a car? go



World of Photonics Congress 17 - 22 June 2007 International Congress Centre Munich (ICM)
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 News - 05.07.2009
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