We demonstrate our method on biological samples with a range of RIs, including a whole fly brain 🧠 (imaged in < 3 min⚡) and > 1 cm long mouse bone 🐭🦴 (🧵 5/6).
ALT The protein rendering was done by Dan Loewenthal in Blender using the Molecular Nodes plugin:
Brady Johnston, Yinying Yao, wjm41, Johannes Elferich, Olivier Laprevote, Thibault Tubiana, Domenico Marson, Jessica A. Nash, & kimjoyc. (2023). BradyAJohnston/MolecularNodes: BETA: v2.7.1 for Blender 3.5+ (v2.7.1_beta). Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7979024; https://github.com/BradyAJohnston/MolecularNodes (accessed 01st June 2023)
The glass coverslip was taken from the Laboratory Glassware Pack 1 created by Dr. Joseph G. Manion, while the image background is freely available at:
https://www.freepik.com/free-vector/matrix-style-binary-code-digital-background-with-falling-numbers_8289995.htm (accessed 1st June 2023)
Enjoying day 2 of #FOM2023🔬with lots of light-sheet talks. Visit poster P1-G/3 to learn more about dual-view oblique plane microscopy (dOPM) and its application to high-content imaging of 3D cancer organoid models as part of the @MACH3Cancer CRUK Accelerator.
Any idea what this animation could represent? #FOM2023 | @FOMconferences | @KavliOxford | @OxfordChemistry
Come to my poster (P2-F / 11) in the "Various Topics" poster session on Tuesday to find out. 🔬💻👩🔬
This study involves the simulation of the interferometric nature of the detected signal, a quantification of the effects of glass roughness and protein shape/orientation ... and many more.
(2/2)
Really enjoyed the Heraeus-Seminar on "Advanced Microscopy & Spectroscopy Methods in Medicine" at the Physikzentrum in Bad Honnef. After greeting Albert every morning, we covered a wide spectral range, with me comfortably staying in the visible but looking at unlabeled proteins.
Thanks to just-received funding from @royalsociety & @MRC_LMB, @Mad_Lancaster and I are looking to recruit a PhD student (see below). The deadline is very soon (1 Dec), so please email jmanton@mrc-lmb.cam.ac.uk if you don't think you'll make it and we'll work something out.
We're hiring - two Postdoctoral Research Associate positions in @OxfordChemistry@KavliOxford
1) single-molecule glycan imaging via scanning probe microscopy together with @ESIBDLab
2) hydrogen-deuterium exchange mass spectrometry of virus glycoprotein assemblies🦠
Links below!
At which iteration would you stop this image restoration? Comment below.🤔🔬
me, @microRussell, @JamesDManton, @AndrewGYork had an idea, which I am going to present at #FOM2022 | @FOMconferences on Tuesday at 13:25 (CET) in "Image Analysis Methods"
Of course there are still many aspects that we need to explore ... (experimental data?, regularizers?, ...)
Many thanks to @microRussell, @JamesDManton & @AndrewGYork for their contributions in this "pandemic-born" project. 🙏
Interestingly, early stopping acts as a very efficient regularizer!
See below: instead of choosing to regularize + many iterations, it often makes sense to simply stop the restoration at the optimum point. Finding this optimum, however, is the tricky part.