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  • Summer 2014 - Issue Number 95
  • Summer 2014 - Issue Number 95
  • News and Views

The British Heart Foundation’s Reflections of Research competition
  • News and Views

Imaging tools and freebies
  • News and Views

Changing teaching practices of functional micro-anatomy in physiology
  • Events

Physiology 2014: An insider’s view
  • Events

The Biophysical Society’s 58th Annual Meeting
  • Events

The Young Life Scientist Ireland (YLSI) Symposium 2014
  • Events

The 33rd Annual Conference of the Physiological Society of Nigeria
  • Events

CLARITY users meeting
  • Events

Inaugural H3 symposium ‘Cellular approaches for cardiac repair: A physiological perspective’
  • News and Views

Being an artist and a scientist
  • News and Views

Publishing images: Is technology progressing faster than our ethics?
  • News and Views

Policy Corner
  • News and Views

PhySoc Outreach Grant: Reading Science Slam
  • News and Views

Editorial
  • Membership

Obituary: Peter Mott

1930 – 2014
  • Membership

Member profile: Paul Thomas

The Imaging Facility Manager at the University of East Anglia, UK, tells of his journey from biochemist to ‘born-again’ physiologist to bioimager, and the gratification of hosting trainee imaging courses (funded by The Society).
  • Membership

Lab profile: Arthur Butt’s laboratory, University of Portsmouth

Society Member James Hallett, a post-doc at the University of Portsmouth, gives an insight into the multinational laboratory and how it trains the next generation of budding gliophysiologists.
  • Features

Developing light sheet microscopy in an advanced imaging facility

Light Sheet Microscopy offers unprecedented temporal resolution for in toto imaging of live specimens. While the advantages of this relatively simple microscopic set up are self-evident, users should be mindful of the sheer quantity of data generated and careful planning is necessary.
  • Features

Adjunctive intracoronary imaging

Coronary heart disease is the UK’s biggest killer. The Imaging modalities discussed in this article not only play an important role in pathophysiological research, but also in the effective diagnosis and treatment of patients.
  • Features

HIMaging the kidney: High resolution helium ion microscopy

Various imaging techniques have been widely used to investigate kidney structure and function. Helium Ion scanning Microscopy (HIMaging) constitutes a major technological breakthrough that can potentially push the imaging resolution limit beyond that of any other currently available technique.
  • Features

High content screening microscopy: It’s all about numbers

High content screening microscopy is a rapidly evolving technology that can be applied to extract rich quantitative information about cell form and function. This article introduces the basic concepts of this powerful imaging modality, and presents a perspective on its current use and possible future direction.
  • Features

Single molecule super-resolution microscopy: All for one and one for all

In light microscopy, the ability to resolve two objects from one another is ultimately limited by the physical properties of light. Recent breakthroughs in the field of super-resolution microscopy have overcome this limitation using clever workarounds to localise single molecules.
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