Biophotonics software (30/Jan/2012)
IRoot MATLAB toolbox: visit the IRoot official site
OPUS macros and SHEware: visit the software section.
Launch on 7th of July 2010
Centre for Biophotonics launch and one-day Symposium took place on 7th of July 2010.
Microscopy at Lancaster University
Microscopy techniques form the basis for a great deal of research carried out across Lancaster University's Faculty of Science and Technology, from micro- and nano- related fields to medical and environmental research.
The Centre for Biophotonics
The Centre for Biophotonics is intended to facilitate and develop innovative ideas and techniques to deliver new knowledge and understanding in a broad realm of modern science and technology.
The aim is to provide a co-operative and supportive environment to promote and facilitate the use of modern microscopes and associated analytical techniques by staff, students, visitors and collaborators.
The use and development of novel tools for analysing and manipulating micro- and nano-scale objects requires new combinations of microscopes. The creation of this centre is intended to bring together new disciplines leading to enhanced facilities for exploring a host of modern problems and to realize the implementation of powerful new tools that offer potential impact for research in academia and industry.
Objectives of the Centre for Biophotonics include:
- Carrying out research at the highest international level and maintaining leadership of international and national collaborations
- Maximising outreach and other advocacy activities
- Developing strong partnerships with UK industry and exploiting new knowledge and associated intellectual property, to the benefit of UK PLC
- Developing strong regional collaborations, in part through partnership with the North West Development Agency
- Training research students and research associates in the use of modern microscopes and in generic skills promoting career development
Steering Committee
The steering committee for the new centre is made up of the Director, Dr Frank Martin, and the following Faculty of Science and Technology members:
- Denis Koltsov (Engineering)
- Oleg kolosov (Physics)
- Hugh Tuffen (Environmental Science)
- Mark Hounslow (Geography)
- David Allsop (Life Sciences)
- Plamen Angelov (InfoLab21)
MSc in Biophotonics
Shining new light into molecular workings...
- Priority research area as recognised by research councils and the government
- Inter-disciplinary degree scheme in niche area of growth
- State-of-the-art facilities in leading research departments
- Addresses problems in novel technology research and development
- Bursaries covering registration fees, stipend and bench fees available
Related News
Let there be light - Lancaster Research in Nature Nanotechnology
The light emitted by silicon nanocrystals comes mostly from defects within the nanocrystals, according to a paper published online this week in Nature Nanotechnology.
Story supplied by LU Press Office
Mon 17 March 2008
Showcasing the Cutting Edge of Micro and Nanosystems
Lancaster University is hosting an international event showcasing research and developments at the forefront of Micro and Nanosystems Engineering.
Story supplied by LU Press Office
Fri 21 September 2007
Award for Physics Spin-out Company
An instrument manufactured by Anasys Instruments Ltd, a company set up in 2005 by agreement with Lancaster University Business Enterprises Limited, has won the R&D100 Award for being one of the most scientifically innovative products of 2006.
Fri 6 July 2007
Lancaster Joins Nanotechnology Network
Lancaster University has been invited to join a prestigious international research network investigating future applications of nanotechnology. The European Network of Excellence, known as SANDiE (Self -Assembled Semiconductor Nanostructures for New Devices in Photonics and Electronics) is funded by the European Commission, and aims to strengthen the structure of scientific and technological research in this important field.
Story supplied by LU Press Office
Fri 26 January 2007