EPFL spin-off Nanolive has launched the 3D Cell Explorer, a microscope for observing living cells in 3D. This new tool could be a real boon for researchers in such areas as infertility. On December 14 ...

Nanolive SA announces the launch of its revolutionary microscope, the 3-D Cell Explorer; the official event will take place at ASCB 2015, next Monday, Dec. 14 starting at 5:30 pm in Theater 2 of the ...

NanoLive, an EPFL spin-off, has brought to the market a new MRI-like microscope and software that can 'see' living cells without any previous processing The major limitation of microscopy is light ...

While scientists may still obtain a finer resolution using an electron microscope, this approach cannot be used to examine cells which are alive. For a long time, it was believed to be impossible to ...

EPFL spin-off Nanolive has developed a microscope that lets scientists look inside live cells – a feature they say is particularly useful for new drug discovery. Founded by CEO Yann Cotte in 2013, the ...

Since the discovery of the cell as the basic unit of life in the 17 th century, scientists all around the world have been trying to investigate it deeper and deeper. This was not an easy task since ...

A new automated 3D microscope has been unveiled by scientists and researchers at the Nanolive group, which is capable of visualising cells without damaging them thanks to the software that is able to ...

On December 14, Nanolive will launch a new type of microscope. For the first time, this new tool will allow researchers to peer inside living cells without damaging them – i.e. without having to ...

The major limitation of microscopy is light itself: if we want to see an object smaller than the wavelength of visible light, we cannot use conventional optics. When it comes to imaging cells, the ...