LifeHack
Posted on 24 February 2021
LifeHack is an open-source microscope capable of single molecule localisation microscopy and live cell imaging. It is constructed from commercially available parts and 3D printed parts, which are listed along with CAD files and build/set up instructions. The base form is a fully functional microscope but it can also be used as a development base to build specialised systems. It was developed by Josh Edwards, Kevin Whitley, Sudeer Peneti, Yann Cesbron and Seamus Holden at Newcastle University.
Type of tool: Open Hardware Design
Resource Created By: J Edwards, K Whitley, S Peneti, Y Cesbron, S Holden
Is this tool open source?: Yes
You may also be interested in
SynapseNet: Deep Learning for Automatic Synapse Reconstruction
automatic synapse reconstruction and analysis in EM
Sarah Muth, Frederieke Moschref, Luca Freckmann, Sophia Mutschall, Ines Hojas-Garcia-Plaza, Julius N. Bahr, Arsen Petrovic, Thanh Thao Do, Valentin Schwarze, Anwai Archit, Kirsten Weyand, Susann Michanski, Lydia Maus, Cordelia Imig, Nils Brose, Carolin Wichmann, Ruben Fernandez-Busnadiego, Tobias Moser, Silvio O. Rizzoli, Benjamin H. Cooper, Constantin Pape
LLSpy-SLM
Python app for creating SLM masks for light sheet
Talley Lambert, Harvard Medical School
CLIJ2
GPU-accelerated image processing
Robert Haase, Loic Alain Royer, Peter Steinbach, Deborah Schmidt, Alexandr Dibrov, Uwe Schmidt, Martin Weigert, Nicola Maghelli, Pavel Tomancak, Florian Jug, Eugene W Myers