molgenu_group_photo_2017 Date: 01 January 2017 Copyright OIST (Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University, 沖縄科学技術大学院大学), All Rights Reserved. Download full-resolution image Share on: Related Images Students from Gushikawa High School OIST aims to have every single high school student in Okinawa, like these students from Uruma City, visit the university before they graduate. ROV and xenophyophores A giant foraminifera called a xenophyophore appear as tiny dirt clods next to the robotic arm that collects them. Photo courtesy of JAMSTEC Xenophyophore An 8 cm large xenophyophore specimen from Ogasawara Trench showing clear growth rings. Photo courtesy of Beatrice Lecroq Warm or Cold? Brain slices of older tissues prepared with ice-cold (blue) and warm (red) preparation methods, as demonstrated by Shiwei Huang and Marylka Yoe Uusisaari in a paper in Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience. The asterisks (*) indicate visible neurons. While no healthy neurons are visible in the left image, seven are visible in the right. Abbreviations: PN, Purkinje neuron layer; ML, molecular layer; GrC, granular cell layer. Shiwei Huang and Marylka Yoe Uusisaari Shiwei Huang (right) is a member of the Computational Neuroscience Unit and Marylka Yoe Uusisaari (left) is a part of the the Optical Neuroimaging Unit.
Students from Gushikawa High School OIST aims to have every single high school student in Okinawa, like these students from Uruma City, visit the university before they graduate.
Students from Gushikawa High School OIST aims to have every single high school student in Okinawa, like these students from Uruma City, visit the university before they graduate.
ROV and xenophyophores A giant foraminifera called a xenophyophore appear as tiny dirt clods next to the robotic arm that collects them. Photo courtesy of JAMSTEC
ROV and xenophyophores A giant foraminifera called a xenophyophore appear as tiny dirt clods next to the robotic arm that collects them. Photo courtesy of JAMSTEC
Xenophyophore An 8 cm large xenophyophore specimen from Ogasawara Trench showing clear growth rings. Photo courtesy of Beatrice Lecroq
Xenophyophore An 8 cm large xenophyophore specimen from Ogasawara Trench showing clear growth rings. Photo courtesy of Beatrice Lecroq
Warm or Cold? Brain slices of older tissues prepared with ice-cold (blue) and warm (red) preparation methods, as demonstrated by Shiwei Huang and Marylka Yoe Uusisaari in a paper in Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience. The asterisks (*) indicate visible neurons. While no healthy neurons are visible in the left image, seven are visible in the right. Abbreviations: PN, Purkinje neuron layer; ML, molecular layer; GrC, granular cell layer.
Warm or Cold? Brain slices of older tissues prepared with ice-cold (blue) and warm (red) preparation methods, as demonstrated by Shiwei Huang and Marylka Yoe Uusisaari in a paper in Frontiers in Cellular Neuroscience. The asterisks (*) indicate visible neurons. While no healthy neurons are visible in the left image, seven are visible in the right. Abbreviations: PN, Purkinje neuron layer; ML, molecular layer; GrC, granular cell layer.
Shiwei Huang and Marylka Yoe Uusisaari Shiwei Huang (right) is a member of the Computational Neuroscience Unit and Marylka Yoe Uusisaari (left) is a part of the the Optical Neuroimaging Unit.
Shiwei Huang and Marylka Yoe Uusisaari Shiwei Huang (right) is a member of the Computational Neuroscience Unit and Marylka Yoe Uusisaari (left) is a part of the the Optical Neuroimaging Unit.
