|
Fluorescence is a physical phenomenon in which a compound absorbs light and re-emits this as light of a usually higher wavelength. Since the excitation light source and the emitted fluorescence can be separated very well, we can detect fluorescence with very high sensitivity, making it even possible to visualize single molecules. Many different fluorescent probes for cellular components have been developed, including purely genetically encoded ones like the Green Fluorescent Protein (GFP). For these reasons, fluorescence microscopy is a very powerful tool in Cell Biology research. |
- Home
- About Us
- Lectures
- Biological Mechanisms
- Bio Techniques
- Cell Biology & Medicine
- Chem. Bio. & Biophysics
- Dev. Bio. & Evolution
- Ecology & Behavior
- Global Health & Energy
- Neuroscience
- Lectures by Date
- Lectures by Category
- Lectures by Name
- Education
- What We Can Offer
- Teaching Tools
- Norma Andrews
- Lecture Notes #1
- Reading #1
- Review Questions #1
- Review Answers #1
- Facilitator Questions #1
- Facilitator Answers #1
- Teach to a Friend #1
- Research the Lit. #1
- Lecture Notes #2
- Reading #2
- Review Questions #2
- Review Answers #2
- Facilitator Questions #2
- Facilitator Answers #2
- Teach to a friend #2
- Research the Lit. #2
- Review Questions #3
- Review Answers #3
- Facilitator Questions #3
- Facilitator Answers #3
- Research the Lit. #1
- Teach to a Friend
- Papers for J. Club #3
- Bonnie Bassler
- Lecture Notes #1
- Review Questions #1
- Reading #1
- Facilitator Questions #1
- Teach to a Friend #1
- Research the Lit. #1
- Lecture Notes #2
- Review Questions #2
- Facilitator Questions #2
- Teach to a Friend #2
- Research the Lit. #2
- Papers for J. Club #2
- Review Answers #1
- Facilitator Answers #1
- Review Answers #2
- Facilitator Answers #2
- Mary Beckerle
- Carolyn Bertozzi
- Elaine Fuchs
- Ari Helenius
- Cynthia Kenyon
- Lecture Notes #1
- Reading #1
- Review Questions #1
- Review Answers #1
- Facilitator Questions #1
- Facilitator Answers #1
- Teach to a Friend #1
- Research the Lit. #1
- Reading #2
- Review Questions #2
- Review Answers #2
- Facilitator Questions #2
- Facilitator Answers #2
- Teach to a Friend #2
- Papers for Journal Club
- Research the Lit. #2
- Susan Lindquist
- Dick McIntosh
- Lecture Notes #1
- Reading #1
- Review Questions #1
- Review Answers #1
- Facilitator Questions #1
- Facilitator Answers #1
- Teach to a Friend #1
- Research the Lit. #1
- Lecture Notes #2
- Reading #2
- Review Questions #2
- Review Answers #2
- Facilitator Questions #2
- Facilitator Answers #2
- Teach to a Friend #2
- Research the Lit. #2
- Papers for Journal Club
- David Morgan
- Ira Mellman
- Jeremy Nathans
- Lecture Notes #1a
- Reading #1a
- Review Questions #1a
- Review Answers #1a
- Facilitator Questions #1a
- Facilitator Answers #1a
- Research the Lit. #1a
- Teach to a Friend #1a
- Lecture Notes #1b
- Reading #1b
- Review Questions #1b
- Review Answers #1b
- Facilitator Questions #1b
- Facilitator Answers #1b
- Teach to a Friend #1b
- Research the Lit. #1b
- Lecture Notes #2
- Reading #2
- Review Questions #2
- Review Answers #2
- Facilitator Questions #2
- Facilitator Answers #2
- Research the Lit. #2
- Teach to a friend #2
- Lecture Notes #3
- Reading #3
- Review Questions #3
- Review Answers #3
- Facilitator Questions #3
- Facilitator Answers #3
- Teach to a Friend #1
- Research the Lit. #3
- Richard Losick
- Martin Raff
- David S. Roos
- Randy Schekman
- Julie Theriot
- Ron Vale
- Eric Wieschaus
- Lecture Notes
- Reading #1
- Review Questions #1
- Review Answers #1
- Facilitator Questions #1
- Facilitator Answers #1
- Teach to a Friend #1
- Research the Lit. #1
- Review Questions #2
- Review Answers #2
- Facilitator Questions #2
- Teach to a Friend #2
- Facilitator Answers #2
- Research the Lit. #2
- Papers for Journal Club
- Facilitator Questions #3
- Facilitator Answers #3
- Norma Andrews
- Education & iBios
- Using Teaching Tools
- iBio 101
- Short Clips
- Subtitles
- Subscribe/Contact
- iBioMagazine
