Find lots of comprehensive information about bio digital student microscopes

Archive for March, 2008

Students labor on the Worm Farm

Monday, March 3rd, 2008

Who would have thought worms could play an important role in determining the possible dual role of a protein? With the help of a digital student microscope, researchers can determine if duality of a specific is possible.
In the original article, two Vanderbilt seniors were interviewed on their work as staff members in growing worm food […]

Graduate student grows 8,000-year-old bacteria from Antarctica

Monday, March 3rd, 2008

The revival of an 8,000 year old bacterium that was freeze-dried in Antarctica is the subject of the original article. The master thesis of graduate school ecology student Doug Antibus was bringing back to life a live organism that was before the beginning of the human civilization.

Student Creates Garment with Bacteria-Trapping Nanofibers

Monday, March 3rd, 2008

Fashion meets science is the theme of the original article pertaining to the collaboration of a fashion design student and fiber scientists at Cornell. The article describes functional clothing designed to prevent colds, flu, the need for further washing, and a clothing that destroys harmful gases and which could also protect the wearer from smog […]

These Bacteria Are So Big, the Microscope’s Optional

Monday, March 3rd, 2008

Digital student microscopes are used to magnify microscopic specimens like bacteria. Because of their very minute size, bacteria cannot be seen by the naked eye. Any large sized bacterium is noteworthy as exemplified by the original article.

Unexplored Microbes Hold Incredible Potential For Science And Industry

Monday, March 3rd, 2008

In science there is a vast field of unknown. Organisms, big or small, inhabit the earth and sometimes live on each other.
In the original article, it was discussed that humans cohabit with the unseen microbes. Microbes, visible using digital student microscopes, are said to inhabit any place. They could live on forests, soils, vents, ocean […]