| Literature DB >> 25546606 |
Rebecca M Bartke1, Elizabeth L Cameron, Ajitha S Cristie-David, Thomas C Custer, Maxwell S Denies, May Daher, Soma Dhakal, Soumi Ghosh, Laurie A Heinicke, J Damon Hoff, Qian Hou, Matthew L Kahlscheuer, Joshua Karslake, Adam G Krieger, Jieming Li, Xiang Li, Paul E Lund, Nguyen N Vo, Jun Park, Sethuramasundaram Pitchiaya, Victoria Rai, David J Smith, Krishna C Suddala, Jiarui Wang, Julia R Widom, Nils G Walter.
Abstract
Four days after the announcement of the 2014 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for "the development of super-resolved fluorescence microscopy" based on single molecule detection, the Single Molecule Analysis in Real-Time (SMART) Center at the University of Michigan hosted a "Principles of Single Molecule Techniques 2014" course. Through a combination of plenary lectures and an Open House at the SMART Center, the course took a snapshot of a technology with an especially broad and rapidly expanding range of applications in the biomedical and materials sciences. Highlighting the continued rapid emergence of technical and scientific advances, the course underscored just how brightly the future of the single molecule field shines.Entities:
Keywords: fluorescence correlation spectroscopy; meeting summary; single molecule fluorescence; single particle tracking; superresolution imaging
Mesh：
Year: 2015 PMID： 25546606 PMCID： PMC4613745 DOI： 10.1002/bip.22603
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Biopolymers ISSN： 0006-3525 Impact factor: 2.505