Product category:
Cameras and imaging systems
News Release from: Nikon UK | Subject: Digital imaging seminar 2007
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 23 April 2007
Win digital cameras at digital imaging
seminar
To celebrate the return to London in June 2007 of its successful series of digital imaging seminars, Nikon is offering delegates the chance to win two state-of-the-art digital cameras
A Nikon Coolpix will be given to the 1000th delegate to register - to date a total of 982 delegates have attended the 15 previous seminars The winner of the second camera, a D40, will be drawn out of the hat on the day upon completion and return of a seminar feedback questionnaire
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 28 May 2008 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Confocal system brings live cell imaging to life
The A1 is Nikon's powerful new fully-automated confocal imaging system capable of capturing high-quality confocal images of cells and molecular events at high speed and enhanced sensitivity
Slide scanner is optimised for oil immersion work
Purpose-designed for oil immersion, the Aperio ScanScope OS from Nikon creates high-resolution digital slides of blood smears, bone marrow, Gram stain, and other specimens requiring high magnification
It is six years since the very first Nikon digital imaging seminar was held in London; the others have been held at various locations throughout the UK.
The 16th seminar will be held on 12 June t the Institute of Physics in Portland Place, and will once again cover all aspects of digital imaging, ranging from basic image capture to new advanced applications such as live cell care.
One of the keynote speakers in London will be Stefan Dojcinov, consultant histopathologist at the University Hospital of Wales, who will be describing how a Nikon telepathology system is transforming lymphoma diagnosis in Wales.
Nikon will also use the seminar to introduce the benefits of the Aperio range of digital pathology solutions and software products, which it is now distributing in the UK.
In addition, the new BioStation IM will be introduced to demonstrate a completely integrated hands-off system for managing, observing and recording the growth of cells in culture.
This combines the precise environmental control capabilities of a high-performance CO2 incubator with the advanced optics needed for drift-free, live-cell imaging. Request a free brochure from Nikon UK ...
• Nikon UK: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Laboratorytalk email newsletter
• Laboratorytalk Home Page


