Testing Zeiss Spinning Disc system
2013.02.19-21
Testing Zeiss Spinning Disc system
Sven Terclavers (Carl Zeiss) is explaining the interface of the Zen 2011-Blue software.
The stopped spinning disc, imaged with Growing microtubule plus ends,
Rolera EM-C2 (1004 x 1002) EMCCD camera visualized with EB3-GFP in … Read more
BIC Museum of Microscopy – Zeiss
Zeiss
Zeiss company was founded by Carl Zeiss in Jena (Germany) in 1846. In 1866 physicist Ernst Abbe joined Zeiss and designed greatly improved lenses for the microscopes they were producing. Carl Zeiss together with Otto Schott and Ernst Abbe … Read more
BIC Museum of Microscopy – Wild Heerbrugg
Wild Heerbrugg
The Wild Heerbrugg company was founded in 1921 in Switzerland by Heinrich Wild. Heinrich Wild (1877–1951) was a leading designer of geodetic and astronomical instruments. In 1908, having invented a military rangefinder and after convincing Zeiss to manufacture … Read more
BIC Museum of Microscopy – Reichert
Reichert
The Reichert company was founded by Carl Reichert in 1876 in Vienna. Carl Reichert was a son in law of Ernst Leitz. He learned microscopy business from Leitz in Wetzlar (Germany) and then moved to Vienna to establish his … Read more
BIC Museum of Microscopy – Olympus
Olympus
Olympus was established in 1919 by Mr. Takeshi Yamashita in Tokyo, Japan. From the very beginning, the company specialized in microscopes. The first corporate name was “Takachiho Seisakusho“. In Japanese mythology, it is said that eight million gods and … Read more
BIC Museum of Microscopy – Leitz
Leitz
The history of Leitz (now Leica) has started in 1849, when the 23-year-old German mathematician Carl Kellner (1826-1855) established the “Optical Institute” in Wetzlar for the development of lenses and microscopes. Kellner had invented a new achromatic combination of … Read more