Scan of 1 cubic millimeter of the human brain
Full scan of 1 cubic millimeter of brain tissue that took 1.4 petabytes of data, equivalent to 14,000 4K movies.
Cross Section of a Dyed Plant Stem Showing Primary Growth
Source of second picture: Biology LibreTexts
Being in geology means struggling with trying to take a pic through the microscope binoculars (biologist also know the pain lmao)
My hands are shaking lol.
cancer cells are usually very metamorphic, which you can tell by the different shapes of the nuclei in this embolus. i love how you can see the metastasis inside a vessel perfectly in this picture!
Monochrome image of a victorian butterfly tongue captured by Gregg Kleinberg with a Paxcam microscope camera under the microscope at 400x.
Thumbs Up For Science
The cover of the legendary journal Nature from February 1879, featuring this thumb microscope, yours for the low, low price of three pounds.
(via Ptak Science Books, which you should really check out)
Behold the Gastric Rainbow. Sounds gross, but it’s actually beautiful. This cross-section of a mouse intestine is labeled with a spectrum of fluorescent molecules. From the green and magenta digestive enzyme-producing cells to the red mucus-secreting cells, this is one of the most dynamic areas in the mammalian body: Each cell is replaced by another every 3-5 days.
(via The Scientist Magazine)
Some pictures of stuff I took with my microscope this past month, which is something I've been very interested in lately
Left to right: closterium, carchesium, frontonia (I think), heliozoa, heteronema acus, tardigrade, lacrymaria olor, blepharisma
Evil mf, alias mosquito, 40x magnification
Fine I admit it, maybe they are kind of cool looking up close
Single-celled miku!!
mikroskpisch Miku
art by @kcbwood !!!!!
Today is Biologist's Day, it's my first celebration as a student of this science, there were several conferences at my university and they were all very interesting! , they made me remember why I started this
it was a fun week but now I have a lot of homework and things to study
Today at the university we made organoids from mouse tissue.
I prepared a mammal for the first time.
The photos show the mouse organs before being fragmented.
You can see intestine, pancreas, heart and lung.