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microscopy
[ mahy-kros-kuh-pee, mahy-kruh-skoh-pee ]
microscopy
/ maɪˈkrɒskəpɪ; maɪˈkrɒskəpɪst /
noun
- the study, design, and manufacture of microscopes
- investigation by use of a microscope
Derived Forms
- microscopist, noun
Other Words From
- mi·cros·co·pist [mahy-, kros, -k, uh, -pist, mahy-kr, uh, -, skoh, -pist], noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of microscopy1
Example Sentences
Brain and cognitive sciences professor Ed Boyden ’99, MEng ’99, developed expansion microscopy technology that makes it possible to visualize microscopic connections between neurons and the locations of biomolecules within neurons.
Then the researchers examined them using scanning electron microscopy.
Next, they used electron microscopy to take more than 150 million high-resolution images of those pieces.
They used cryo-electron microscopy to solve the structure of the archaeal nucleosome in a state more representative of a live cell.
He used a rock saw to get at the fresh rock inside each sample, then polished some slices down to half the width of a human hair to make them translucent for microscopy.
We liked to have him come and smoke a cigar in the evening, and look in now and then for a little lesson in microscopy.
Two of these plates are given here, which, even in this age of microscopy, are both interesting and instructive.
A glance at the history of the microscopy of the blood shews that it falls into two periods.
Rick's interest in microscopy had begun with Barby's present of a complete microscope set.
Osmium tetroxide (OsO4) is a very volatile liquid and is used under the name of osmic acid as a stain for sections in microscopy.
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