Rotating Microscope For LANDSAT Photography Of Vertebrate Embryos

Richard Gordon

doi:10.1117/12.965997

12 July 1983 Rotating Microscope For LANDSAT Photography Of Vertebrate Embryos

Richard Gordon

Author Affiliations +

Proceedings Volume 0361, Biostereometrics '82; (1983) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.965997
Event: 26th Annual Technical Symposium, 1982, San Diego, United States

Abstract

A rotating microscope has been developed which can rotate around a single, living embryo. The purpose of this instrument is to allow the investigator to take mosaic images covering the whole surface of the embryo at regular time intervals. Such data is essential to an analysis of the cell motions and interactions involved in the first steps of the morphogenesis of the brain. Because the degrees of freedom and the image processing problems are so similar to photography of the earth from satellites, I have called this "LANDSAT" photography of embryos.

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Richard Gordon "Rotating Microscope For LANDSAT Photography Of Vertebrate Embryos", Proc. SPIE 0361, Biostereometrics '82, (12 July 1983); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.965997

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