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Nikon Eclipse Ti2E Microscope

Nikon Eclipse Ti2E Microscope

The Micro Imaging Facility's Nikon Eclipse Ti2E is a widefield fluorescent microscope ideally suited for live cell and explant imaging. Its super-fast sCMOS camera with a really large field of view, together with its different features, allows the observation of sub-millisecond events never seen before. Media perfusion and change can also be performed on this system with the high-performance microfluidics pressure and flow controller.

Nikon Eclipse Ti2E System Specifications

Nikon Eclipse

Detectors

Andor Zyla 4.2+ sCMOS camera (2048 x 2048 pixels), 6.5 μm/pixel
Frame rate from 100 fps at 2048 x 2048, up to 1570 fps at 128 x 128 pixels

Objectives

Nikon Eclipse Objective Magnification Table
CoolLED pE340fura Fluorescent Light Table

Applications

Live and fixed imaging

Calcium imaging, optical mapping with voltage-sensitive dye to locate and observe pacemaker and conduction pattern in explants or organoids, brightfield or fluorescent observation of ultrafast sub-millisecond events

Acquisitions post-processing

Huygens deconvolution

Citation

[Include the following citation if perfusion or incubation was used] Images were recorded from the [specimen/fluorophore] in a field of view of [… x …] mm2 with a spatial resolution of […] μm/pixel at a rate of […] frames/s on a Nikon Ti2E fitted with an Andor Zyla 4.2+ camera.

Micro Imaging Facility Support

When you book in time to use the Innovation Centre's Nikon Ti2E, you will receive the following support from the Micro Imaging Facility team:

Enquiries

Dr Scott Page, BSc, PhD
Head, Micro Imaging Facility
s.page@victorchang.edu.au

Acknowledgement of Country

The Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute acknowledges Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and recognises the continuing connection to lands, waters and communities. We pay our respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures; and to Elders past and present.

Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute - The Home of Heart Research for 30 Years