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A series of 22 short scientific films, each up to 3 minutes in length, providing the chance to zoom into the atomic structure of 22 objects of daily life (steel, brass, concrete, aluminium, ceramic, hair,...
Notes the importance of scientific observation and follows some of the important stages in the historical developent of microscopy. Explores the development of the optical microscope and looks at X-ray...
The series introduces the core tools and techniques of biological microscopy as they are used in real-world research. The four videos use contemporary case studies to highlight recent technological and...
In order to see and observe microscopic structures, technical aids must be used, and the history of these various instruments is explored in part of this programme. From the eye, magnifying glass,...
A Royal Institution Discourse in which Akira Tonomura of Hitachi explains how, with the aid of holographic electron microscopy, we can see lines of force inside a solid magnet. The studies reveal a dynamic...
Centres on the investigation of advanced ceramic materials and the possibliities offered by energy-filtering electron microscopy to understand and solve technological problems encountered with these new...
Shows how tissues are fixed, embedded, sectioned, mounted and stained in preparation for viewing in the electron microscope.
Explains the nature of the possible radiation hazard in electron microscopy and outlines the ways in which modern equipment is designed and made so that in normal use the worker is not exposed to radiation....
Discussion between Dr H Hillman and Dr Richard Gliddon. Begins with Dr Gliddon giving the history of microscopy up to the use of the electron microscope, thus providing some of the background information...
1: W Gilbert Hartley in conversation with Philip C Robinson: a survey of light microscopy. 2: An illustrated lecture with slides and demonstrations by Gerard Turner of the Royal Microscopical Society. 3: P C...
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