Analytical instrumentation > Imaging systems

BioTek Lionheart FX Automated Live Cell Imager

06 April, 2016

BioTek Instruments announces the launch of the Lionheart FX Automated Live Cell Imager with augmented microscopy. The product is optimised for kinetic live cell imaging, with up to 100x air and oil immersion magnification in a variety of slides, dishes, microplates and flasks.


PerkinElmer Vectra 3 Multiplex Biomarker Imaging System

01 April, 2016

The Vectra 3 automated quantitative pathology imaging system detects and measures multiple overlapping biomarkers within a single H&E, IHC or IF intact FFPE tissue section or TMA.


FLIR X6900sc science-grade camera

08 March, 2016

The X6900sc is a high-speed Mid-Wave Infrared (MWIR) commercial camera with a frame rate of 1000 fps and a 640 x 512 resolution. It provides full-resolution recording to on-camera RAM for up to 26 s to make capturing and processing images easier.


Imaging technology centre opens in Queensland

08 March, 2016

Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk last week opened the TRI Innovation and Translation Centre in collaboration with Siemens Healthcare. Based at Princess Alexandra Hospital, it is said to be the second facility of its kind in the world.


Sonar mapping inside Antarctic glaciers

05 February, 2016 by Adam Florance

Insight into glacial structure is coming following sonar mapping aimed at improving understanding of the processes involved in the melting of Antarctic ice shelves.


SwissLitho NanoFrazor Explore thermal Scanning Probe Lithography (tSPL) system

18 January, 2016

The NanoFrazor Explore thermal Probe Scanning Lithography (t-SPL) system can produce 2D and 3D nanostructures in a single step. The unit can operate in ambient conditions and has no requirement for high voltage.


Optics: small, light and fantastic

11 November, 2015 by Graeme O’Neill

ANU biomedical engineer Dr Steve Lee has plans to turn your smartphone's camera into a portable, high-resolution, imaging microscope — and that's just one exciting application for his tiny, inexpensive polymer lenses.


Australia gains access to Earth observation program

05 November, 2015

A cooperation arrangement signed in Brussels will provide Australia with access to what is said to be the most comprehensive Earth observation program in world history.


Trifoil InSyTe FLECT-CT tomographic optical imaging system

29 October, 2015

The InSyTe from Trifoil provides true 360° tomographic optical preclinical imaging. This enables researchers to perform in vivo imaging of small animals in a compact, powerful benchtop system. The capabilities match that of nuclear imaging modalities such as PET and SPECT.


The remarkable world of Raman imaging

19 October, 2015

At first glance, cement, cancer cells, interstellar dust, two-dimensional materials, billion-year-old microfossils, emulsions and the Kramers-Heisenberg-Dirac formula appear to have little if anything in common.


Revisiting 'The Dress'

16 October, 2015

Months after the phenomenon known as 'The Dress' hit the internet, neuroscientists have demonstrated that the optical illusion is linked to specific brain activation patterns.


Enhanced ultrasound technology for earlier tumour diagnosis

08 October, 2015

An Oxford University spin-out has raised £1 million from a Chinese investor to develop an imaging technology which could help doctors detect cancers — particularly prostate and liver tumours.


FLIR A6750sc SLS thermal imaging camera

26 August, 2015

The FLIR A6750sc SLS thermal imaging camera offers high speed, high resolution, ease of use and flexibility in configuration for optimally detecting high-speed thermal events and fast-moving targets.


Cooled vs uncooled thermal imaging: discover the difference

05 June, 2015

With a thermal imaging camera you can identify problems early in the design cycle, allowing them to be documented and corrected before becoming more serious and more costly to repair. However, not all thermal cameras are created equal.


High-speed camera records at 1 trillion frames per second

04 May, 2015

Japanese researchers have developed a new high-speed camera that can record events at a rate of more than 1 trillion frames per second - more than 1000 times faster than conventional high-speed cameras.


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