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Sam Daly -- Advances in volumetric super-resolution microscopy and single particle tracking [IN PERSON]

Patterned pufferfish scales demonstrating a Turing pattern in the natural world
Dates:31 March 2025
Times:14:00 - 15:00
What is it:Seminar
Organiser:Department of Mathematics
Who is it for:University staff, External researchers, Current University students
Speaker:Sam Daly
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  • Mathematics in the life sciences
  • Department of Mathematics

Other events

  • In category "Seminar"
  • In group "(Maths) Mathematics in the life sciences "
  • In group "(Maths) Maths seminar series"
  • By Department of Mathematics

Join us for this seminar by Sam Daly (Cambridge) as part of the North West Seminar Series in Mathematical Biology and Data Sciences. More details about the joint series can be found here https://northwestseminars.great-site.net/ .

The talk will be hosted via zoom, please contact carl.whitfield@manchester.ac.uk or igor.chernyavsky@manchester.ac.uk for the zoom link, or sign up to the mailing list.

Title: Advances in volumetric super-resolution microscopy and single particle tracking Abstract: Single-molecule localisation microscopy (SMLM) has enabled optical microscopy to probe biological structures and processes at the nanometer scale. To accommodate the three-dimensional nature of biology, 3D-SMLM techniques—such as the astigmatic and double-helix point spread functions (PSFs)—have been developed. These methods are inherently slow, limiting biological throughput and compatible labelling strategies. Accelerating 3D-SMLM is essential for broader applicability in the life sciences. This talk focuses on single-molecule light field microscopy (SMLFM), a novel 3D-SMLM approach that incorporates a microlens array in the back focal plane of an optical microscope to capture fluorescence from multiple perspective views. SMLFM facilitates an order-of-magnitude improvement in imaging speed compared to the gold-standard double-helix PSF opening up 3D-SMLM to new questions of adaptive immunity and protein secretion in fixed and living cellular systems.

References 1 Sims et al. https://doi.org/10.1364/OPTICA.397172 2 Daly et al. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-024-45828-5

To subscribe to the mailing list for this event series, please send an e-mail with the phrase “subscribe math-lifesci-seminar” in the message body to listserv@listserv.manchester.ac.uk

Speaker

Sam Daly

Role: Research Associate

Organisation: University of Cambridge

  • https://www.ch.cam.ac.uk/person/sgd46

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Carl Whitfield

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