Please note the below programme is provisional and subject to change.
Kate McDole - MRC LMB Cambridge
11:00 – 11:30 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 30 mins
Kate McDole - MRC LMB Cambridge
Invited Speaker
Shannan Foylan - University of Strathclyde
11:30 – 11:45 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Shannan Foylan - University of Strathclyde
Submitted Talk
Tania Mendonca - University of Nottingham
11:45 – 12:00 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Tania Mendonca - University of Nottingham
Submitted Talk
Josiah Lutton - University of Warwick
12:00 – 12:15 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Josiah Lutton - University of Warwick
Submitted Talk
Akaash Kumar - MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology
12:15 – 12:30 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Akaash Kumar - MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology
Submitted Talk
General
12:30 – 12:50 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 20 mins
General
Click 'More Info' to see the poster list
12:30 – 14:15 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 1 hour 45 mins
Click 'More Info' to see the poster list
Metabolic status imaging of lactate in live cells determined by Förster Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) using multiphoton Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging - Madeline Carpenter, King's College London
High-throughput 3D microscopy of flowing cells using light field and light-sheet microscopy - Alexander Collins, University of Cambridge
Towards Super-resolved Terahertz Microscopy for Cellular Imaging - Rocco D'Antuono, The Francis Crick Institute
A Compact 3D photoacoustic microscopy system using optical MEMS - Mark Donnachie, University of Strathclyde
Characterising interaction between DNA and autophagy receptor NDP52 through the automated analysis of AFM images - Mingxue Du, University of Sheffield
A Laboratory Cryo Soft X-ray Microscope for Whole Cell Imaging at the Nanoscale - Kenneth Fahy, SiriusXT Ltd
Mapping mechanical properties of living cells at nanoscale using scanning ion conductance microscopy - Peter Gorelkin - ICAPPIC Ltd
Studying biomolecular dynamics and structure with high-speed atomic force microscopy - Heiko Haschke, Bruker Nano
Exploring the effect of localised oxygen reduction at a single cell using scanning probe microscopy (SPM) techniques - Marlene Hill, Univeristy of Warwick
Optics Clustered to Output Unique Solutions: the OCTOPUS Imaging Facility - Robert Lees - Science and Technology Facilities Council
Applications of morphometry in Live-cell analysis - Gillian Lovell - Sartorius
Enhanced fluorescence from semiconductor quantum dot-labelled cells excited at 280 nm - Mollie McFarlane, University of Strathclyde
Biological Microscopy Data Processing and Analysis at The Rosalind Franklin Institute - Luis Perdigao, The Rosalind Franklin Institute
Deep Learning for Cell Segmentation in Microscopic Images - LIVECell and Beyond - Rickard Sjögren - Sartorius
Combining optical tweezers with various imaging methods: the power of manipulation in dynamic single molecule analysis - Emma Verver, Lumicks
Developing an in vivo D.melanogaster tumour model to study the efficacy of anticancer drug agents - Carver Kei Wong, University of Nottingham
Imaging visible and hidden boundaries in biological model materials using a TCSPC camera - Philip Yip, Horiba
Sophie Acton - MRC Laboratory for Molecular Cell Biology, University College London
14:15 – 14:45 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 30 mins
Sophie Acton - MRC Laboratory for Molecular Cell Biology, University College London
Invited Speaker
Megan Clapperton - University of Strathclyde
14:45 – 15:00 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Megan Clapperton - University of Strathclyde
Submitted Talk
Aurora Campagna - St George's University of London
15:00 – 15:15 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Aurora Campagna - St George's University of London
Submitted Talk
Karen McGeachy - Laser 2000
15:15 – 15:20 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Karen McGeachy - Laser 2000
Techno Bite
Madeline Carpenter - King's College London
15:20 – 15:25 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Madeline Carpenter - King's College London
Poster Flash TalkAlexander Collins - University of Cambridge
15:25 – 15:30 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Alexander Collins - University of Cambridge
Poster Flash TalkRocco D'Antuono - The Francis Crick Institute
15:30 – 15:35 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Rocco D'Antuono - The Francis Crick Institute
Poster Flash TalkClick 'More Info' to see the poster list
15:35 – 16:30 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 55 mins
Click 'More Info' to see the poster list
Metabolic status imaging of lactate in live cells determined by Förster Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) using multiphoton Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging - Madeline Carpenter, King's College London
High-throughput 3D microscopy of flowing cells using light field and light-sheet microscopy - Alexander Collins, University of Cambridge
Towards Super-resolved Terahertz Microscopy for Cellular Imaging - Rocco D'Antuono, The Francis Crick Institute
A Compact 3D photoacoustic microscopy system using optical MEMS - Mark Donnachie, University of Strathclyde
Characterising interaction between DNA and autophagy receptor NDP52 through the automated analysis of AFM images - Mingxue Du, University of Sheffield
A Laboratory Cryo Soft X-ray Microscope for Whole Cell Imaging at the Nanoscale - Kenneth Fahy, SiriusXT Ltd
Mapping mechanical properties of living cells at nanoscale using scanning ion conductance microscopy - Peter Gorelkin - ICAPPIC Ltd
Studying biomolecular dynamics and structure with high-speed atomic force microscopy - Heiko Haschke, Bruker Nano
Exploring the effect of localised oxygen reduction at a single cell using scanning probe microscopy (SPM) techniques - Marlene Hill, Univeristy of Warwick
Optics Clustered to Output Unique Solutions: the OCTOPUS Imaging Facility - Robert Lees - Science and Technology Facilities Council
Applications of morphometry in Live-cell analysis - Gillian Lovell - Sartorius
Enhanced fluorescence from semiconductor quantum dot-labelled cells excited at 280 nm - Mollie McFarlane, University of Strathclyde
Biological Microscopy Data Processing and Analysis at The Rosalind Franklin Institute - Luis Perdigao, The Rosalind Franklin Institute
Deep Learning for Cell Segmentation in Microscopic Images - LIVECell and Beyond - Rickard Sjögren - Sartorius
Combining optical tweezers with various imaging methods: the power of manipulation in dynamic single molecule analysis - Emma Verver, Lumicks
Developing an in vivo D.melanogaster tumour model to study the efficacy of anticancer drug agents - Carver Kei Wong, University of Nottingham
Imaging visible and hidden boundaries in biological model materials using a TCSPC camera - Philip Yip, Horiba
Joelle Goulding - University of Nottingham
16:30 – 16:40 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 10 mins
Joelle Goulding - University of Nottingham
Luca Panconi - University of Birmingham
16:40 – 16:55 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Luca Panconi - University of Birmingham
Submitted Talk
Jing Hu - University of Cambridge
16:55 – 17:10 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Jing Hu - University of Cambridge
Submitted Talk
Mark Donnachie - University of Strathclyde
17:10 – 17:15 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Mark Donnachie - University of Strathclyde
Poster Flash TalkMingxue Du - University of Sheffield
17:15 – 17:20 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Mingxue Du - University of Sheffield
Poster Flash TalkAndrew Shevchuk - ICAPICC Ltd
17:20 – 17:25 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Andrew Shevchuk - ICAPICC Ltd
Techno Bite
Robert Haase - DFG Cluster of Excellence "Physics of Life", TU Dresden
17:25 – 18:10 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 45 mins
Robert Haase - DFG Cluster of Excellence "Physics of Life", TU Dresden
Keynote Invited Speaker
Click 'More Info' to see the poster list
18:10 – 20:00 BST, 5 July 2022 ‐ 1 hour 50 mins
Click 'More Info' to see the poster list
Metabolic status imaging of lactate in live cells determined by Förster Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) using multiphoton Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging - Madeline Carpenter, King's College London
High-throughput 3D microscopy of flowing cells using light field and light-sheet microscopy - Alexander Collins, University of Cambridge
Towards Super-resolved Terahertz Microscopy for Cellular Imaging - Rocco D'Antuono, The Francis Crick Institute
A Compact 3D photoacoustic microscopy system using optical MEMS - Mark Donnachie, University of Strathclyde
Characterising interaction between DNA and autophagy receptor NDP52 through the automated analysis of AFM images - Mingxue Du, University of Sheffield
A Laboratory Cryo Soft X-ray Microscope for Whole Cell Imaging at the Nanoscale - Kenneth Fahy, SiriusXT Ltd
Mapping mechanical properties of living cells at nanoscale using scanning ion conductance microscopy - Peter Gorelkin - ICAPPIC Ltd
Studying biomolecular dynamics and structure with high-speed atomic force microscopy - Heiko Haschke, Bruker Nano
Exploring the effect of localised oxygen reduction at a single cell using scanning probe microscopy (SPM) techniques - Marlene Hill, Univeristy of Warwick
Optics Clustered to Output Unique Solutions: the OCTOPUS Imaging Facility - Robert Lees - Science and Technology Facilities Council
Applications of morphometry in Live-cell analysis - Gillian Lovell - Sartorius
Enhanced fluorescence from semiconductor quantum dot-labelled cells excited at 280 nm - Mollie McFarlane, University of Strathclyde
Biological Microscopy Data Processing and Analysis at The Rosalind Franklin Institute - Luis Perdigao, The Rosalind Franklin Institute
Deep Learning for Cell Segmentation in Microscopic Images - LIVECell and Beyond - Rickard Sjögren - Sartorius
Combining optical tweezers with various imaging methods: the power of manipulation in dynamic single molecule analysis - Emma Verver, Lumicks
Developing an in vivo D.melanogaster tumour model to study the efficacy of anticancer drug agents - Carver Kei Wong, University of Nottingham
Imaging visible and hidden boundaries in biological model materials using a TCSPC camera - Philip Yip, Horiba
Andreas Müller - Paul Langerhans Institute Dresden of the Helmholtz Zentrum München at TU Dresden
09:30 – 10:00 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 30 mins
Andreas Müller - Paul Langerhans Institute Dresden of the Helmholtz Zentrum München at TU Dresden
Invited Speaker
Paul Langerhans Institute Dresden of the Helmholtz Zentrum München at TU Dresden, Germany
Judy Sayers - University of Oxford
10:00 – 10:15 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Judy Sayers - University of Oxford
Submitted Talk
Peter Embacher - University College London
10:15 – 10:30 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Peter Embacher - University College London
Submitted Talk
Lautaro Baro - Teesside University
10:30 – 10:45 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Lautaro Baro - Teesside University
Submitted Talk
Marlene Hill - University of Warwick
10:45 – 10:50 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Marlene Hill - University of Warwick
Poster Flash TalkMollie McFarlane - University of Strathclyde
10:50 – 11:55 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 1 hour 5 mins
Mollie McFarlane - University of Strathclyde
Poster Flash TalkMark Rigby - Nikon UK
10:55 – 11:00 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Mark Rigby - Nikon UK
Techno Bite
Click 'More Info' to see the poster list
11:00 – 11:30 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 30 mins
Click 'More Info' to see the poster list
Metabolic status imaging of lactate in live cells determined by Förster Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) using multiphoton Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging - Madeline Carpenter, King's College London
High-throughput 3D microscopy of flowing cells using light field and light-sheet microscopy - Alexander Collins, University of Cambridge
Towards Super-resolved Terahertz Microscopy for Cellular Imaging - Rocco D'Antuono, The Francis Crick Institute
A Compact 3D photoacoustic microscopy system using optical MEMS - Mark Donnachie, University of Strathclyde
Characterising interaction between DNA and autophagy receptor NDP52 through the automated analysis of AFM images - Mingxue Du, University of Sheffield
A Laboratory Cryo Soft X-ray Microscope for Whole Cell Imaging at the Nanoscale - Kenneth Fahy, SiriusXT Ltd
Mapping mechanical properties of living cells at nanoscale using scanning ion conductance microscopy - Peter Gorelkin - ICAPPIC Ltd
Studying biomolecular dynamics and structure with high-speed atomic force microscopy - Heiko Haschke, Bruker Nano
Exploring the effect of localised oxygen reduction at a single cell using scanning probe microscopy (SPM) techniques - Marlene Hill, Univeristy of Warwick
Optics Clustered to Output Unique Solutions: the OCTOPUS Imaging Facility - Robert Lees - Science and Technology Facilities Council
Applications of morphometry in Live-cell analysis - Gillian Lovell - Sartorius
Enhanced fluorescence from semiconductor quantum dot-labelled cells excited at 280 nm - Mollie McFarlane, University of Strathclyde
Biological Microscopy Data Processing and Analysis at The Rosalind Franklin Institute - Luis Perdigao, The Rosalind Franklin Institute
Deep Learning for Cell Segmentation in Microscopic Images - LIVECell and Beyond - Rickard Sjögren - Sartorius
Combining optical tweezers with various imaging methods: the power of manipulation in dynamic single molecule analysis - Emma Verver, Lumicks
Developing an in vivo D.melanogaster tumour model to study the efficacy of anticancer drug agents - Carver Kei Wong, University of Nottingham
Imaging visible and hidden boundaries in biological model materials using a TCSPC camera - Philip Yip, Horiba
Zania Stamataki - University of Birmingham
11:30 – 12:00 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 30 mins
Zania Stamataki - University of Birmingham
Invited Speaker
Institute for Immunology and Immunotherapy, University of Birmingham, UK
George Greaves - Imperial College London
12:00 – 12:15 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
George Greaves - Imperial College London
Submitted Talk
Naomi Hartopp - University of Sheffield
12:15 – 12:30 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Naomi Hartopp - University of Sheffield
Submitted Talk
Chiara Schirripa Spagnolo - Scuola Normale Superiore
12:30 – 12:45 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Chiara Schirripa Spagnolo - Scuola Normale Superiore
Submitted Talk
Luis Perdigao - The Rosalind Franklin Institute
12:45 – 12:50 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Luis Perdigao - The Rosalind Franklin Institute
Poster Flash TalkCarver Kei Wong - University of Nottingham
12:50 – 12:55 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Carver Kei Wong - University of Nottingham
Poster Flash TalkDr Ruediger Bader - Photon Lines Ltd
12:55 – 13:00 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 5 mins
Dr Ruediger Bader - Photon Lines Ltd
Techno Bite
Click 'More Info' to see the poster list
13:00 – 14:30 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 1 hour 30 mins
Click 'More Info' to see the poster list
Metabolic status imaging of lactate in live cells determined by Förster Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) using multiphoton Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging - Madeline Carpenter, King's College London
High-throughput 3D microscopy of flowing cells using light field and light-sheet microscopy - Alexander Collins, University of Cambridge
Towards Super-resolved Terahertz Microscopy for Cellular Imaging - Rocco D'Antuono, The Francis Crick Institute
A Compact 3D photoacoustic microscopy system using optical MEMS - Mark Donnachie, University of Strathclyde
Characterising interaction between DNA and autophagy receptor NDP52 through the automated analysis of AFM images - Mingxue Du, University of Sheffield
A Laboratory Cryo Soft X-ray Microscope for Whole Cell Imaging at the Nanoscale - Kenneth Fahy, SiriusXT Ltd
Mapping mechanical properties of living cells at nanoscale using scanning ion conductance microscopy - Peter Gorelkin - ICAPPIC Ltd
Studying biomolecular dynamics and structure with high-speed atomic force microscopy - Heiko Haschke, Bruker Nano
Exploring the effect of localised oxygen reduction at a single cell using scanning probe microscopy (SPM) techniques - Marlene Hill, Univeristy of Warwick
Optics Clustered to Output Unique Solutions: the OCTOPUS Imaging Facility - Robert Lees - Science and Technology Facilities Council
Applications of morphometry in Live-cell analysis - Gillian Lovell - Sartorius
Enhanced fluorescence from semiconductor quantum dot-labelled cells excited at 280 nm - Mollie McFarlane, University of Strathclyde
Biological Microscopy Data Processing and Analysis at The Rosalind Franklin Institute - Luis Perdigao, The Rosalind Franklin Institute
Deep Learning for Cell Segmentation in Microscopic Images - LIVECell and Beyond - Rickard Sjögren - Sartorius
Combining optical tweezers with various imaging methods: the power of manipulation in dynamic single molecule analysis - Emma Verver, Lumicks
Developing an in vivo D.melanogaster tumour model to study the efficacy of anticancer drug agents - Carver Kei Wong, University of Nottingham
Imaging visible and hidden boundaries in biological model materials using a TCSPC camera - Philip Yip, Horiba
Joelle Goulding - University of Nottingham
14:30 – 14:45 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Joelle Goulding - University of Nottingham
Submitted Talk
Conor Treacy - King's College London
14:45 – 15:00 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Conor Treacy - King's College London
Submitted Talk
Gregory Mashanov - The Francis Crick Institute
15:00 – 15:15 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 15 mins
Gregory Mashanov - The Francis Crick Institute
Submitted Talk
Pablo Carravilla - University of Jena
15:15 – 15:45 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 30 mins
Pablo Carravilla - University of Jena
Invited Speaker
Sponsored by The International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology (Elsevier)
15:45 – 15:55 BST, 6 July 2022 ‐ 10 mins
Sponsored by The International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology (Elsevier)
MRC LMB Cambridge
Kate McDole is a newly appointed Group Leader at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge, UK. Her lab explores the morphogenesis of the early mouse embryo using a combination of advanced light-sheet microscopy, biology, computational methods and biophysics.
MRC Laboratory for Molecular Cell Biology, University College London
Dr Sophie Acton is a career development fellow currently funded by Cancer Research UK and the European Research Council. She graduated from the University of Bath in 2004, and received her PhD from UCL in 2008, studying mechanisms of tumour cell metastasis. Dr Acton spent time as a postdoctoral researcher at Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA and the Francis Crick Institute, London, working on immune cell trafficking and remodelling of lymphoid tissues. She started her group at the MRC laboratory for Molecular Cell Biology in 2016 working on the cell biology and tissue biology controlling immune responses within lymphoid tissue and tumour microenvironments.
DFG Cluster of Excellence "Physics of Life", TU Dresden, Germany
Dr Haase graduated in computer science at the University of Applied Sciences Dresden and did a PhD in medical image processing at the Medical Faculty Carl Gustav Carus at the University of Technology TU Dresden, Germany. After deepening his expertise in bio-image analysis in the microscopy context in the Scientific Computing Facility and in Gene Myers lab at the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics in Dresden, he became group leader for Bio-image Analysis Technology Development at the DFG Cluster of Excellence “Physics of Life” at the TU Dresden. His group is affiliated with and located at the Center for Systems Biology in Dresden. His research focuses on leveraging high-performance computing and facilitating advanced bio-image analysis and image data science techniques in the life sciences.
Paul Langerhans Institute Dresden of the Helmholtz Zentrum München at TU Dresden, Germany
Andreas Müller studied Biology at the TU Dresden and got his PhD at the Paul Langerhans Institute Dresden, Medical Faculty. During this time he developed a novel correlative light and electron microscopy (CLEM) workflow to study the turnover of insulin secretory granules in pancreatic beta cells. For his PhD thesis he received the thesis award from the German Society for Electron Microscopy. During his postdoctoral studies he focused on the intracellular transport of insulin secretory granules using FIB-SEM to reconstruct the microtubule networks of beta cells and their interaction with insulin.
Institute for Immunology and Immunotherapy, University of Birmingham, UK
Dr Zania Stamataki is an Intermediate Career Fellow funded by the Medical Research Foundation. She obtained her PhD at Imperial College London and the Institute for Animal Health in Compton, studying B cell interactions with follicular dendritic cells and the impact of viral infection. Dr Stamataki learned in vivo lymphocyte biology as a postdoc at the Babraham Institute in Cambridge and trained in hepatitis C virus research at the University of Birmingham before taking up an early career Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Fellowship to start her own group. Dr Stamataki is academic lead for early career researcher training and development and academic lead for the containment level 3 facility at the College of Medical and Dental Sciences. Her group studies lymphocyte-hepatocyte interactions with a special focus on “enclysis”, a new live cell engulfment process discovered in her lab.
University of Jena, Germany
Pablo Carravilla got his PhD at the Biophysics Institute of the University of the Basque Country, where he studied the organization of the HIV virus membrane and its physical properties. During his PhD, he visited Prof. Eggeling’s lab to perform super-resolution studies of antibody-HIV interactions, where he discovered advanced fluorescence microscopy. Shortly afterwards, Pablo obtained a Marie Curie fellowship from the European Commission to join Christian Eggeling’s group in Germany. Here, he is applying advanced and super-resolution microscopy approaches to study cellular and viral membranes.