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Dr. Eric R.'s Twitter Updates

So many trees! I can't see where I'm going. http://yfrog.com/4iyfyj about 7 hours ago
@SarahDayOwen Also, isn't one person in the story quoted in favor of parking meters the boyfriend of the woman who proposed it? about 10 hours ago
Wondering if I would ever stop in downtown Augusta for coffee if I had to pay $1 to park to get a $1.50 cup of joe. Nope. Bye New Moon. about 10 hours ago
@SarahDayOwen Who actually believes people can't find a place to park and then leave town? Bogus. Meters will kill downtown. I'll stop going about 10 hours ago
RT @MariahGardner: What have they done to "Scrubs"? Doctors, there's no hope ...call it. Time of death was whenever Elliott & Janitor left. 9 days ago
 

The next big advance?

Posted Sep 14 2008 4:35pm

At one point in time, scientists did not know that germs caused disease. The reason: they were not able to see the germs. Well, as optical technology improved, it became easy to study and examine the little buggers causing our body harm. The knowledge now seems commonplace today.

One lasting barrier to all imaging is the ability to see inside living cells. An MRI can image tissue well, but not at a cellular level. A study in the online journal, Nature Methods, discusses a technology that could change the way we think about how our bodies work. Scientists have been able to construct an view of the inner workings of living cells in your body!

Tomographic Phase Microscopy.

Labels: Research

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