Take a means of investigation with you with these tiny, travelable microscopes that let you explore the big small world.

The Museum has around 2.5 million microscope slides in its collections, which are either vertically or horizontally stored. The Digital Collections Programme has developed a slide digitisation ...

The prism cages have a sliding adjustment to help set the ... right size to slide over the objective lens. If you’re looking for a more capable lighting solution for your microscope, then ...

Discover a microscopic world with one of the best microscopes for students and young scientists, without emptying your wallet — the top picks ahead of Black Friday. The best microscopes for ...

You should not look through the microscope to do this. Place the microscope slide – either one you have prepared, or a permanent slide – on the stage. Line it up so that the specimen – if ...

Nikon's annual Small World competition showcases images of a world that humans can't usually see, as captured through the lens of a microscope. Each year, rigorous science and dazzling artistry ...

A groundbreaking image of mouse brain tumor cells took top honors at the 2024 Nikon Small World Competition. At first glance, the image (seen below) might look like a sci-fi plant structure, but it’s ...

Epredia’s SlideMate Laser slide printer receives innovative technology designation from Vizient: Portsmouth, New Hampshire Tuesday, November 5, 2024, 17:00 Hrs [IST] Epredia, a ...

If the starter set is a hit, GraviTrax offers plenty ... Traditional toy microscopes are limited to objects that fit on a slide, but pocket microscopes can easily magnify both large and small ...

It has just the right mix of spreadability, stickiness, and friction to give pitchers a better grip on the ball.

I am the Science Digital Programme Manager at the Natural History Museum, helping to set data free from a collection of some ... from ancient herbaria to pinned insects and microscope slides, as well ...

You should not look through the microscope to do this. Place the microscope slide – either one you have prepared, or a permanent slide – on the stage. Line it up so that the specimen – if ...