Analytical instrumentation > Imaging systems

Chemiluminescent imaging system

05 June, 2009 by

The Syngene G:BOX iChemi range of intelligent chemiluminescent imaging systems has been designed for fully automated set-up, allowing both novice and experienced molecular biologists to rapidly produce good quality results from any chemiluminescent blot. The range of four G:BOX iChemi chemiluminescent imaging systems contains a high-resolution, 16-bit, CCD camera with intelligent control software specifically for chemiluminescence and low-level, light-emitting samples.


Automated cameras

08 April, 2009 by

Leutron Vision’s PicSight gigabit-ethernet and modular cameras are fitted with a fully integrated socket enabling motorised lenses with C or CS mountings to be connected directly to the system, allowing them to automatically zoom, focus and adapt an image to different object sizes.


Cell imaging

08 April, 2009 by

Cellavista, by innovatis, is an image-based system that can be used for rapid visualisation of a broad range of cellular assays, while simultaneously performing image analysis.


Magnifying lamp

08 April, 2009 by

The Wide Screen Magnifier lamp offers a large work screen with a 187 x 155 mm wide screen lens with 3-dioptre magnification. The stand features a steel cantilever arm and two swivel joints, allowing the magnifier lens to be positioned at any angle desired.


CCD detector

08 April, 2009 by

The Saturn A200 is a large aperture CCD detector designed to provide faster readout times and better sensitivity than earlier models.


Gel documentation systems

07 April, 2009

The FUSION FX7 is the latest addition to the range of gel documentation systems from Vilber Lourmat, France.


Dolphin-Doc Plus gel documentation system

07 April, 2009

Dolphin-Doc Plus is a high-performance gel documentation image system suitable for fluorescent DNA and protein gel visualisation. A compact darkroom with a fully openable door and a UV-transilluminator on a slide-our frame makes the image system extremely user friendly.


Pocket-sized magnetic resonance imaging

06 April, 2009 by

Research scientists have developed small portable MRI scanners that perform their services in the field; for example, to examine ice cores.


Live cell imaging

01 January, 2009

The NanoTracker is a live cell imaging technique with high temporal and spatial resolution suitable for non-labelled nanoparticles. It traps and tracks particles from several microns down to 30 nm with the ability to control, manipulate and observe samples from vesicles to whole cells in real time.


Digital microscopy cameras

01 December, 2008

Diagnostic Instruments Spot digital microscopy cameras provide an easy-to-use, comprehensive camera/software package. They range from colour CMOS cameras for brightfield to high-end, deeply cooled EMCCD cameras for ultra low light fluorescence.


Imaging plate X-ray diffractometer

01 December, 2008

The Rigaku R-axis HTC imaging plate (IP) detector features a three-plate system that allows for simultaneous expose, erase and readout operations. This means that the duty cycle is limited only by the speed of the IP transport from one position to the next, making the R-AXIS HTC highly efficient for screening samples and suitable for experiments with brief exposure times. It combines the high-throughput capability of a CCD with the large aperture size and dynamic range of an IP.


X-ray diffractometer

01 December, 2008

The SuperNova dual wavelength X-ray diffractometer from Oxford Diffraction is designed for the analysis of small molecules and proteins. The instrument uses high-intensity micro-source X-ray technology to determine the structure of small molecules and proteins at high resolution.


Counting hair

03 November, 2008

CSIRO has developed maths-based imaging technology to measure hair on different parts of the human body.


Back illuminated EMCCD camera

08 October, 2008

Andor has available the iXonEM+, a dedicated, compact, truly high-end platform, designed to get the best from electron multiplying CCD (EMCCD) technology.


Decoding DaVinci

08 August, 2008

NMR is being used to non-invasively map the layers of paint in old masterpieces.


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