Multiphoton microscope from Bruker has use in neural activity research

Feb. 19, 2016
The Ultima Investigator multiphoton microscope has up to four close-coupled detectors to maximize collection efficiency.

The Ultima Investigator multiphoton microscope for in vivo imaging has up to four close-coupled detectors to maximize collection efficiency and, when combined with a preamplifier, produce signal-to-noise levels that enable high-speed imaging at depths up to 1 μm. A rotatable nosepiece allows for off-axis imaging for in vivo neural activity research.
Bruker
Middleton, WI

www.bruker.com

About the Author

LFW Staff

Published since 1965, Laser Focus World—a brand and monthly magazine for engineers, researchers, scientists, and technical professionals—provides comprehensive global coverage of optoelectronic technologies, applications, and markets. With 80,000+ qualified print subscribers in print and over a half-million annual visitors to our online content, we are the go-to source to access decision makers and stay in-the-know.

Sponsored Recommendations

Linear voice coil motors offer peak force of 2.20 N

Nov. 24, 2023
The LVCM-013-032-02M and LVCM-013-032-02 are 12.7 mm diameter linear voice coil motors.

Image sensor has use in home and professional security

Nov. 23, 2023
The OS08C10 image sensor features both staggered high dynamic range (HDR) and single exposure dual analog gain (DAG).

Image sensor has use in home and professional security

Nov. 23, 2023
The OS08C10 image sensor features both staggered high dynamic range (HDR) and single exposure dual analog gain (DAG).

Dirac-vortex topological lasers meet silicon

Nov. 23, 2023
The Dirac-vortex state, a mathematical analog of Majorana fermions (a.k.a. angel particles) within superconducting electronic systems, offers a larger free spectral range than...

Voice your opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Laser Focus World, create an account today!