Biology 2026 Nobel Prize for Medicine goes to photonics tech A study on optogenetics has been awarded the prize for using light to control individual nerve cells in living brains Latest Content 2026 Nobel Prize for Medicine goes to photonics tech The latest optical products for life sciences in 2026 Breaking the visible bottleneck New technologies Edmund Optics to distribute Chromacity's ultrafast lasers White papers How Oxxius MixxWave laser combiners power UCL's cancer research mesoSPIM for lightsheet brain imaging This White Paper examines how University College London's Cancer Institute has deployed an open-source mesoSPIM lightsheet microscope powered by Oxxius MixxWave laser combiners to advance brain cancer research Solving the “Impossible Wavelength” Problem in Biomedical Design This White Paper reveals a revolutionary approach to enable biomedical manufacturers to achieve what was previously thought unattainable in a package smaller than 0.5cc Optimize Microscopy Results with Better Solid-State Light Engines This White Paper from Lumencor looks at the spatial output characteristics of solid-state light sources and how they are propagated into imaging applications. Webcasts On-Demand | Technological Advancements and Supply-Chain Needs in Endoscopy On-demand: Spectroscopy light sources: What's new in 2025? On-demand: The power of particle analysis: From pharma to factories More content Injecting nanoparticles could enable near-infrared light vision, research suggests Microscopic heart vessels imaged by new super-resolution technique 3D-printed nanoscale metaoptics could enable new imaging functions 3D printing metal parts in space for the first time MRI error-detecting sensor developed Shapeable mirror found to improve x-ray microscopes Low-intensity light used to fight chronic stress in new study Silicon nitride platform expands PIC development for life sciences applications Ultra-sensitive vibrational spectroscopy method advances cancer research Ångström-scale microscopy resolves ‘previously unimaginable’ biology Optical trapping single proteins in real time Optical trapping and observing the smallest proteins 'answers fundamental questions about life' Pagination Previous page ‹ Previous Page 8 Next page Next ›
