SMP 11/1/08 | Tricks with Light: How Microscopy Reveals the Biological World | Speaker: Jennifer Ogilvie
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- SMP 11/15/08 | Non-Euclidean Sports and the Geometry of Surfaces | Speaker: Richard Canary
- SMP 11/8/08 | What Physics Has To Do with Brain Function | Speaker: Michal Zochowski
- SMP 11/1/08 | Tricks with Light: How Microscopy Reveals the Biological World | Speaker: Jennifer Ogilvie
- SMP 10/25/08 | Buddhism and Science | Speaker: Donald Lopez
- SMP 10/18/08 | The Large Hadron Collider: The World’s Most Powerful Particle Accelerator | Speaker: Homer Neal
- SMP 10/11/08 | A Current Perspective on Great Lakes Water Levels | Speaker: Frank H. Quinn
- SMP 10/4/08 | Revealing the Building Blocks of Our Universe | Speaker: Aaron Pierce
- SMP 9/27/08 | Superstring Cosmology: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Inflation | Speaker: Scott Watson
- SMP 9/20/08 | A Physicist Looks at Brain Tumors | Speaker: Leonard Sander
- SMP 9/13/08 | A Panel Discussion of Complicite's "A Disappearing Number" | Speaker: The University Musical Society
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- Seminars & Colloquia
Saturday, November 1, 2008
4:00 AM
170 & 182 Dennison Building
Speaker: Professor Jennifer Ogilvie (U-M Physics)
From the first observation of cellular structures, light microscopy continues to shape our understanding of biology. This lecture will examine several important properties of how light interacts with matter, and explain how these interactions are exploited in the light microscope. Touching on several established microscopies, we'll also explore recent progress that is pushing the frontiers of spatial and chemical resolution, providing us with a richer view of the biological world.Detailed Information
All talks are free and refreshments will be served. Visitor parking for the seminars (Central Campus) is across the street from the Dennison Building in the U-M Church Street structure. There is a $2.00 parking charge implemented by U-M Parking Services.
Contact Information
For more information regarding the Saturday Morning Physics series, see the Physics Department website, or call 734.764.4437