Confocal image of neurons differenciated from human embyonic stemm cells stained with  Map2 (red), GAD67 (green) and Dapi

This colored scanning electron microscopic image shows a microbial organism acquired during a collection of air particles.

This transmission electron microscopic image shows pathologically blown-up kinocilia of a specimen of respiratory epithelium deriving from a biopsy of a patient after standard embedding and contrastation.

We see a 3D reconstruction of a multinuclear human osteoclast resulting from a nanotomography using FIB/SEM.

This transmission electron microscopic image shows capsids of murine cytomegaly virus (MCMV) after negative staining. Note that the virus particles are partially filled with DNA or empty.

This transmission electron image demonstrates keratin filaments in an epithelial cell of the mouse toe after standard embedding and contrastation.

This transmission electron microscopic image shows capsids of murine cytomegaly virus (MCMV) after negative staining. Note the well preserved envelopes around the virus capsids.

This transmission electron micrograph demonstrates bacteria after standard embedding and contrastation.

This colored scanning electron microscopic image shows Neutrophil Extracellular Traps (NETs) ejected from human neutrophilic granulocytes in which two E. coli bacteria are trapped.

This image shows conidia and the dense mycelial network of Aspergillus fumigatus. The image was acquired using cryo scanning electron microscopy.

This transmission electron microccopic image demonstrates cell organelles of a calcitonin-producing cell of the thyroid gland.

This cryo scanning electron microscopic image shows the cytoplasm and organelles of a "cracked" alga.

further images in preparation!

This motion picture shows a reconstructed osteoclast with colored nuclei in different views.

This animation demonstrates a series of sections through an osteoclast generated using the focused ion beam method (FIB).

This is an animation through 3 tomographically reconstructed Herpes simplex viruses

further demonstrations of animations in preparation!