Tutorial: Surface imaging using Foldscope – ice formation
Jan 01, 2018 • 11:41 AM UTC
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Manu Prakash
I am a faculty at Stanford and run the Prakash Lab at Department of Bioengineering at Stanford University. Foldscope community is at the heart of our Frugal Science movement - and I can not tell you how proud I am of this community and grassroots movement. Find our work here: http://prakashlab.stanford.edu
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I want to start the year with new year spirit. Ice crystals. It’s -26C here; yes – you read it right. Most people are enjoying the fact that it’s colder in Montreal than Antarctica. Something we should be worried about; but that’s for another day.
Basic foldscope can be used for surface imaging on translucent samples directly. You can also image opaque surface (see Laks Iyers previous tutorial). It’s as simple as unfolding the back flap and pressing the lens against a flat surface (happens to be my car window today).
A post shared by Foldscope Instruments, Inc (@teamfoldscope)
Basic foldscope can be used for surface imaging on translucent samples directly. You can also image opaque surface (see Laks Iyers previous tutorial). It’s as simple as unfolding the back flap and pressing the lens against a flat surface (happens to be my car window today).
A post shared by Foldscope Instruments, Inc (@teamfoldscope)
Happy new year everyone. Keep exploring.
Cheers
Manu
Cheers
Manu
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