 Monday 18th September
Dr Tom Jovin, Max Planck Institute for Physical Chemistry, Göttingen
Biological applications of an LCoS-Based Programmable Array Microscope (PAM)
Professor Tony Wilson, University of Oxford, UK
Extended focus imaging of cellular structures
Dr Boris Vojnovic, Gray Cancer Institute, London: Recent advances in imaging and targeting cells with ionising radiation.
Professor Tony Ng, King's College, London: From Single Cell to the Whole Proteome - Basis of an Optical Imaging Approach to Understand Cancer Metastasis.
Dr Nick Beechey-Newman, Guy's Hospital, London: In-vivo evaluation of the breast duct epithelium.
Dr Richard Cook, Guy's Hospital, London: In vivo diagnostic Confcal micro-endoscopic imaging to aid non-surgical cancer diagnosis - an emerging field.
Banafshe Larijani, Cancer Research UK, London
Imaging pathway activity in tumors and molecular interactions in single cells
Jurek Dobrucki, Jagiellonian University, Poland
Imaging of collagen in live tissues, using a new fluorescent probe Col-F
Tuesday 19th September
Professor Christine Harrison, University of Southampton: Computer imaging in the FISHing for genetic changes in leukaemia.
Professor Paul Smith, University of Cardiff: Timelapse imaging: linking the past with the future in biological processes.
Dr Erik Sahai, Cancer Research UK, London: Imaging cancer cells on the move in living tumours.
Dr. Eric Kaijzel, Leiden University Medical Center , the Netherlands: Molecular optical imaging in small animals.
Professor Peter Friedl, University of Wurberg, Germany: Dynamic imaging of cancer invasion.
Professor Dorus Gadella, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands: Multiparameter imaging of signalling across the plasmamembrane.
Dr Donna J. Arndt-Jovin, Max Planck Institute, Göttingen: Quantum dots and high resolution microscopy yield new insights on signal transduction.
Dr Atilla Tarnok, University of Leipzig, Germany: Hyperchromatic Cytometry: Measuring anything in the Cell.
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