WEBINAR: Precise and fast spectral FLIM at video rates with a confocal
Date:
Tuesday, June 26, 2018
Place:
London 4:00 pm I Berlin 5:00 pm I Boston 11:00 am I San Diego 8:00 am
Speaker:
Prof. Kees Jalink, Ph.D.
Registration:
Register here.
More information:
kopecky@pragolab.cz
Join our free webinar
Precise and fast spectral FLIM at video rates with a confocal
Förster (Fluorescence) Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) has become a powerful tool to study protein-protein interactions and signal transduction in living cells and Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging (FLIM) is a robust inherently quantitative microscopy technique that can used to get reliable FRET data. In confocal microscopy, FLIM is typically read out by Time-Correlated Single Photon Counting (TCSPC). This requires expensive add-on hardware and is very slow.
In this webinar Prof Kees Jalink will present his research results acquired with the
Leica SP8 FALCON
, the first truly integrated solution for FLIM, capable of delivering benchmark results at least 10 times faster than conventional systems.
Says Prof. Jalink about his findings
: ‘’We scrutinized the performance of the
SP8 FALCON
and report how it performed when recording agonist-induced changes in concentration of second messengers such as cAMP and Ca2+ with sub-micrometer precision at high speed allowing detection of even very fast signaling events. We concluded that the
SP8-FALCON
is ideal for fast FLIM screening applications in both fixed- and live-cell formats’’.
Click the button below to reserve your place in this free webinar:
Register here!
In this webinar, you will learn
- The power of FRET for measuring protein-protein interactions and signal transduction in living cells
- How FLIM is a robust quantitative technique, ideal for use in FRET
- How the Leica SP8 FALCON system delivers high speed FLIM data for both living and fixed cells
Example of the LAS X Navigator with Leica SP8 FALCON
Straightforward acquisition of complex samples. High resolution mouse embryo mosaic image of 722 tiles containing 190 Megapixels. FLIM data fitted with four characteristic fluorescence lifetimes, color coded. Acquisition: 1:23 h. Analysis: 1:00 h