A 48-hour time-lapse of neurons in the central nervous system of a chick embryo has won the Nikon Small World in Motion video competition
at the University of Zurich, Switzerland, the footage shows the elongation of axons – projections from nerve cells – between the two hemispheres of the central nervous system. In neurological disorders, axons can be impaired. “By studying these, organisms I aim to enhance our comprehension of how the nervous system functions and identify potential factors contributing to neurodevelopmental disorders,” says Dumoulin.
Each year, the Nikon Small World competition showcases the best microscopy images and videos. Many are created as part of research. Other winning videos included depictions of the blood flow in fish, human cells infected by SARS-CoV-2, pond creatures at high magnification and a close-up of a beating zebrafish heart.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Neuron Formation Timelapse Wins Nikon Small World in MotionArt and science collide in this year's Nikon Small World in Motion Competition.
Read more »
Watch: Dazzling time-lapse of developing neurons wins Nikon's annual video contestThe annual Nikon Small World photo and video contests recognize excellence in microphotography – or life under the microscope.
Read more »
Nikkor Z 135mm f/1.8 S 'Plena' Lens Hands-On: Buckets of Beautiful BokehNikon photographers are going to love this one.
Read more »
The Nikon 'Plena' is a Super-Sharp 135mm f/1.8 S with Perfect Bokeh'The splendor of full radiance.'
Read more »
Council Post: Balancing Artificial And Real Intelligence In The Finance IndustryLeadership in the world of finance involves many nuances beyond the world of AI.
Read more »
Video captures moment small plane crashes on soccer fieldA pilot and his student were left in critical condition when the small plane they were flying crashed into a soccer field in northwest San Pedro Monday afternoon.
Read more »