Description
Teesside Local Section AGM follwed Lecture by Dr Robert Pal, University of Durham, "In the pursuit of higher resolution in live cell imaging … and little perks of microscopy", then buffet & social.
18:00 for 18:30
18:30 to 19:15 AGM, Reports from Officers and any elections to committee
19:15 to 20:00 Lecture + Q&As
20:15 Buffet and social.
We are looking to recruite new members for the committee especially any who feels they have the skills, time and motivation to take on the roles of either Hons Treasurer or, especially, Hon Secretary.
Details of Nominations with seconder should be sent to the Chair at crlangrick@sky.com
Details of the Lecture: Advances in optical microscopy to overcome the diffraction limitation of spacial resolution to live cell imaging and the evolution of Lanthanide based cellular stains will be the "focus" of this lecture. The lecture will also include some of the fascinating and entertaining ‘side-tracks’ of microscopy research, such as what is it that is in common between a 65 million years old ancient armor-plated slug and a ‘newly-formed’ Nebula thousands of light years away …
Booking via Eventbrite to help us with catering numbers. If problems please contact chair direct.
Teesside Local Section AGM follwed Lecture by Dr Robert Pal, University of Durham, "In the pursuit of higher resolution in live cell imaging … and little perks of microscopy", then buffet & social.
18:00 for 18:30
18:30 to 19:15 AGM, Reports from Officers and any elections to committee
19:15 to 20:00 Lecture + Q&As
20:15 Buffet and social.
We are looking to recruite new members for the committee especially any who feels they have the skills, time and motivation to take on the roles of either Hons Treasurer or, especially, Hon Secretary.
Details of Nominations with seconder should be sent to the Chair at crlangrick@sky.com
Details of the Lecture: Advances in optical microscopy to overcome the diffraction limitation of spacial resolution to live cell imaging and the evolution of Lanthanide based cellular stains will be the "focus" of this lecture. The lecture will also include some of the fascinating and entertaining ‘side-tracks’ of microscopy research, such as what is it that is in common between a 65 million years old ancient armor-plated slug and a ‘newly-formed’ Nebula thousands of light years away …
Booking via Eventbrite to help us with catering numbers. If problems please contact chair direct.
