Past events
Introduction to Light Microscopy »
This workshop will provide participants with the knowledge and skill to: set up and use basic light microscopes, collect accurate and meaningful digital images and be aware of technique limitations, thus enabling you to obtain the best image possible.
Introduction to Transmission Electron Microscopy (Life Sciences) »
This course will provide participants with the knowledge and skill to: set up and use transmission electron microscopes for imaging biological specimens, collect accurate and meaningful digital images, and view different sample preparation techniques for TEM analysis.
Introduction to Transmission Electron Microscopy (Physical Sciences) »
The course will provide participants with an understanding of the basic construction and electron optical principles of TEM, concepts for conducting selected area electron diffraction experiments and interpreting diffraction patterns, and more.
Introduction to Scanning Electron Microscopy (Life Sciences) »
By the end of this course participants are expected to be able to understand: how an SEM works, how to prepare samples for various applications, how to optimise SEM for biological imaging, and identify the various components making up an SEM.
Malaria parasite invasion of human red blood cells and the insights we can obtain from 4D imaging »
Seminar by A/Prof Kelly Rogers from the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute (WEHI)
Seminar: Lattice Light-Sheet Microscopy for Quantitative 4D Cell Biology »
A seminar by Dr Niall Geoghegan from WEHI on lattice light-sheet microscopy
Crystal Structure Determination by 3D ED / MicroED - From Materials, Peptides to Proteins »
Visiting speaker - Dr Hongyi Xu
New Possibilities in Confocal Imaging: Leica Demonstration at CAM »
CAM is calling for interested users to demo a new confocal platform from Leica Microsystems: the STELLARIS 8.
ACMM26 - 26th Australian Conference on Microscopy and Microanalysis »
ACMM26, 2020 Visions in Microscopy is about bringing together colleagues from life sciences and physical sciences and working together towards new visions and goals in microscopy.