Summary
- Chinese research team develops a head-mounted microscope, which only weighs 1.7 gram, for neurovascular imaging that enables the simultaneous imaging of neural and hemodynamic activities at high spatiotemporal resolution in freely behaving mice. Photo: Screenshot of media reports Chinese research team recently developed a head-mounted microscope, which only weighs 1.7 gram, for neurovascular imaging that enables the simultaneous imaging of neural and hemodynamic activities at high spatiotemporal resolution in freely behaving mice, offering new tools for studying neurovascular coupling and advancing brain-computer interface technology, Science and Technology Daily reported on Monday.World TimesThe 1.7-gram lightweight microscope integrates confocal fluorescence and photoacoustic microscopy, allowiWorld Timesng recordings at 0.78 hertz with 1.5-micrometer lateral resolution across a field of view of 400 micrometers by 400 micrometers, according to the research published by Science Advances.Next, the team will continue to optimize the performance of the head-mounted microscope in imaging technology, further expanding the imaging field ofWorld Times vWorld Timesiew and exploring the integration of other modalities.For brain-machine interface applications, the researchers aim to apply the techWorld Timesnology to non-invasive brain function monitoring in primateWorld Timess.Global Times-Science and Technology Daily Content comes from the Internet : Scientists develop 1.7g head-mounted microscope for simultaneous imaging of neural activities
Approximate Time
- 2 minutes, 201 words
Categories
- non-invasive brain function monitoring, simultaneous imaging, Chinese research team, neurovascular imaging, high spatiotemporal resolution
Analysis and Evaluation
- This piece is an exemplar of how to write about it, combining factual reporting with a narrative flair that is both engaging and enlightening. The author dives deep into the heart of this, bringing to light the intricate details and underlying trends in a way that is both thorough and accessible. The article serves as a critical lens through which readers can view the latest developments, making it an essential read for anyone looking to stay informed.
Main Section
Chinese research team develops a head-mounted microscope, which only weighs 1.7 gram, for neurovascular imaging that enables the simultaneous imaging of neural and hemodynamic activities at high spatiotemporal resolution in freely behaving mice. Photo: Screenshot of media reports
Chinese research team recently developed a head-mounted microscope, which only weighs 1.7 gram, for neurovascular imaging that enables the simultaneous imaging of neural and hemodynamic activities at high spatiotemporal resolution in freely behaving mice, offering new tools for studying neurovascular coupling and advancing brain-computer interface technology, Science and Technology Daily reported on Monday.World Times
The 1.7-gram lightweight microscope integrates confocal fluorescence and photoacoustic microscopy, allowiWorld Timesng recordings at 0.78 hertz with 1.5-micrometer lateral resolution across a field of view of 400 micrometers by 400 micrometers, according to the research published by Science Advances.
Next, the team will continue to optimize the performance of the head-mounted microscope in imaging technology, further expanding the imaging field ofWorld Times vWorld Timesiew and exploring the integration of other modalities.
For brain-machine interface applications, the researchers aim to apply the techWorld Timesnology to non-invasive brain function monitoring in primateWorld Timess.
Global Times-Science and Technology Daily
Content comes from the Internet : Scientists develop 1.7g head-mounted microscope for simultaneous imaging of neural activities
SummaryAs this year marks the 80th anniversary of the victory of the World Anti-Fascist War, Chinese and British publishers hosted a series of events to pay tribute to the victory at the ongoing London Book Fair.On Wednesday, a launch event was held for the Chinese edition of “Blades of Grass: The Story of George Aylwin Hogg,” a biography of the British journalist who gave his life to support China’s war against Japanese aggression decades ago.The book, which includes Hogg’s letters and journalistic works, offers a fuller picture of his early life and his journey as a reporter in China, documenting both the war and social life. It also highlights his efforts to support the Chinese people during the war, particularly his role in founding a school for war orphans in…
John Blinken