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Exhibitor Presentation

Renishaw Inc

2:30 pm - 4:00 pm, Room 513

Innovative Raman Imaging in the Life Sciences

When light illuminates a sample, most of it scatters without changing. A

tiny fraction of the light however is Raman scattered. The Raman scat-

tered light excites the phonons in the samples and produces a spectrum.

This spectrum tells us how the atoms are vibrating, providing a chemical

fingerprint which allows identification of the sample. Raman spectros-

copy produces chemical and structural information to help us under-

stand more about the material being analyzed. The ability to probe

the chemical and molecular structure of biological materials is obtained

directly without the need for any dyes or markers. These systems can be

utilized to generate chemical images of cells, tissue, bone and bio-com-

patible materials with very high spatial resolution. It has been employed

for cancer diagnosis, stem cell differentiation, skin treatments, protein

structure analysis, bio-diagnostics and bacterial identification.

Renishaw’s inVia confocal Raman microscope can be integrated with

other instruments, such as atomic force microscopy (AFM) and scanning

electron microscopy (SEM), to provide Raman analysis from the same

point on the sample. This talk will provide an introduction to Raman mi-

croscopy with biological materials, the instrumentation required for these

techniques and will highlight some applications where Raman microscopy

is making the biggest impact with biological materials

.

Speakers

Tim Prusnick, USA Sales Manager SPD, Renishaw Inc

Andrew King, Regional Sales Manager - West Coast, Renishaw Inc

Mark Canales, Field Applications Specialist (Life Science) Spectroscopy

Products Division, Renishaw Inc

Membership Committee Meeting

3:00 pm - 5:00 pm, Room 506

Exhibitor Presentation

Bruker Nano Surfaces

3:30 pm - 5:00 pm, Room 505

Advances in Live Super-Resolution Imaging Using the Vutara 352 Micro-

scope

Super-resolution microscopy has made a significant impact in the field

of biological imaging by enabling a ten-fold improvement in spatial reso-

lution over traditional light microscopy techniques. Most of the imaging

has been so far targeted at fixed specimens with a few live cell applica-

tions. The Vutara 352 microscope has been engineered towards live-cell

imaging by enhancing spatial and temporal resolution in single molecule

localization super-resolution. The sCMOS detector in the Vutara 352

enables imaging at 800 fps at full ROI and at video frame rates at reduced

ROI. Two color simultaneous imaging can be applied in both super-reso-

lution live cell and 3D particle tracking experiments. The biplane based

detection path enables imaging thicker samples such as whole mount

Drosophila and offers deeper penetration into tissues. The Vutara 352

also includes real time localization along with several statistical and live

cell analysis features for processing data. In summary, the Vutara 352

microscope is a powerful super-resolution imaging and analysis tool.

Speaker

Manasa Gudheti, Applications Scientist at Bruker – Fluorescence Micro-

copy Business

Career Center Workshop

Successfully Navigating the International Job

Search

4:00 pm - 5:00 pm, Room 518

Applying for a job in one country while finishing up your education and

training in another can be challenging, but it can be done with success. In

this workshop we will discuss specific strategies to finding jobs in another

country while one is abroad and how to leverage your networks in-

country to access opportunities, especially those that are hidden. Special

emphasis will be placed on establishing your reputation as a leader in

your field with professionals in the country or region in which you wish to

work. Case studies will be shared.

Symposium

Molecular Mechanisms of Mechanosensation

4:00 pm - 6:00 pm, Petree Hall C

Chair

Robert Fettiplace, University of Wisconsin-Madison

975-Symp

4:00 pm

GLOBAL AND SPECIFIC INTERACTIONS BETWEEN MECHANOSENSITIVE

ION CHANNELS AND THE LIPID BILAYER. 

Boris Martinac

976-Symp

4:30 pm

SINGLE MOLECULE FORCE SPECTROSCOPY OF HAIR-CELL TIP-LINK PRO-

TEINS. Mounir A. Koussa, AndrewWard, Marcos Sotomayor, Wesley P.

Wong,

David P. Corey

977-Symp

5:00 pm

LOCALIZATION OF ANOMALOUS MECHANO-SENSITIVE ION CHANNELS IN

COCHLEAR HAIR CELLS. Maryline Beurg, Adam Goldring,

Robert Fettiplace

No Abstract

5:30 pm

STRUCTURE AND CHEMICAL BIOLOGY OF MECHANOSENSITIVE K2P

CHANNELS. 

Daniel L. Minor

Symposium

Folding Rates and Routes

4:00 pm - 6:00 pm, Petree Hall D

Chair

Jane Clarke, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom

978-Symp

4:00 pm

ASSESSING AND MANIPULATING PROTEIN FOLDING DYNAMICS. 

Feng Gai

No Abstract

4:30 pm

COUPLED PROTEIN FOLDING AND BINDING REACTIONS: MECHANISMS

AND SPEED LIMITS. 

Thomas Kiefhaber

979-Symp

5:00 pm

IMPACTS OF CHARGE PATTERNING ON INTRINSICALLY DISORDERED

PROTEINS AND MECHANISMS OF DISORDER-TO-ORDER TRANSITIONS. 

Rohit V. Pappu

980-Symp

5:30 pm

THE ROLE OF DISORDER IN PROTEIN FOLDING. 

Jane Clarke