Stunning 3D confocal imaging
Compact body, powerful performance!
BC43 Smart Spinning Disk Confocal
Simple and easy-to-use fluorescence microscopy imaging
The Andor benchtop microscopy imaging series was developed in collaboration with leading biologists, can be used in life science applications, and is optimized for use by individual research groups. Previously, only larger, more complex, and more expensive imaging systems could meet your experimental needs. But now, regardless of your sample, our benchtop microscopy imaging systems are enough to bring immediate clarity and depth to all your research.
Imaris 11
Automate routine operations and dig deep into data
Image analysis is typically highly repetitive and time-consuming. Researchers must manually perform the same steps across large datasets, while it is also difficult to share precise workflows to ensure reproducible results.
Imaris version 11 addresses these challenges by introducing the "Workflow" feature, which automates repetitive tasks through batch processing while recording analysis steps into an exportable workflow.
Now, researchers can efficiently process large datasets, ensure reproducibility of results, and seamlessly share research methods with collaborators — transforming image analysis from a research bottleneck into a driving force that accelerates scientific discovery.
Microscopic Realm
Neural structures of Drosophila embryos
By combining high-resolution imaging with large-range Z-axis acquisition, deeply analyze how complex neural structures gradually emerge during early developmental stages
BC43 captures the three-dimensional structure of organoids
Compared with traditional 2D culture systems, organoids can more realistically simulate cell interactions and the microenvironment in living tissues
A neuron's journey through the galaxy
Under the lens of the Oxford Instruments Dragonfly system, a breathtaking image was captured—motor neurons differentiated from human iPSC (induced pluripotent stem cells)
The vascular "variations" in the tumor microenvironment
Focusing on how vascular structures within lung tissue respond to different tumor cell populations, IMARIS reveals the complex adaptive changes in the tumor microenvironment