Life sciences Food dye gives (mice) the power of invisibility Using Yellow 5 food dye, researchers at Stanford University hope they’ve found a way to make skin and muscle transparent, leading to multiple applications in advanced medical diagnostics. Latest Content InSpek raises €6 million in funding from seed round and EIC grant High-resolution laser scanning reveals carbon loss in the Amazon rainforest Food dye gives (mice) the power of invisibility New technologies Edmund Optics to distribute Chromacity's ultrafast lasers White papers From life sciences to industry: Advancements in optical filters This white paper explores the technical advancements and capabilities of Chroma Technology's filters, highlighting their applications and the company's approach to custom solutions. Webcasts On-demand webcast - The power of particle analysis: From pharma to factories On demand - Innovation Award Shortlist: Biophotonics and medical engineering More content InSpek raises €6 million in funding from seed round and EIC grant High-resolution laser scanning reveals carbon loss in the Amazon rainforest Food dye gives (mice) the power of invisibility On-demand webcast - The power of particle analysis: From pharma to factories Researchers propose new method to analyse the interior of a cell The latest optical products for life sciences in 2024 Using laser-printed sensors to understand birth malformations From life sciences to industry: Advancements in optical filters Exploring the frontiers of optical filters The importance of high optical density in optical filters Chroma Technology: 30+ years of innovation in precision optical filters Research into 3D-printed ocular devices brings hope to sufferers of cataracts Pagination Page 1 Next page Next ›
