{"id":615,"date":"2019-10-23T10:49:22","date_gmt":"2019-10-23T10:49:22","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/demo.athemes.com\/sydney-redesign\/?page_id=2"},"modified":"2022-03-14T00:06:04","modified_gmt":"2022-03-13T23:06:04","slug":"sample-page-2","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/nalmin.no\/index.php\/sample-page-2\/","title":{"rendered":"News and Events"},"content":{"rendered":"\t\t
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BioImaging Hub<\/h2>

NALMIN Oslo Nodes received Funding to set up BioImaging eInfrastructure for Microscopy Image Processing and Image Storage.<\/h3>

Three imaging core facilities(BioImaging Hub Nodes) in UiO has received 3.8 million NOK from UiO central IT department USIT<\/strong><\/a> to set up IT infrastructures for image processing and image storage. The three initial BioImaging Hub nodes are: KlinkMed Shared Facility<\/a> (NALMIN Oslo Node), IBV Shared Facilit<\/a>y (NALMIN Oslo Node, NorMIC) and IMB Shared facility.<\/a><\/p>

\"\"<\/p>

P1: The server admin(Harold) and the project coordinator(Edna) of the BioImaging Hub<\/h6>

The following IT infrastructure will be implemented with the support of this funding for the next three years(starting from Jan 2022):\u00a0<\/p>

A). local image processing workstations for each node,<\/p>

B). a cloud based, FAIR principle compatible image data storage server<\/p>

C). and a centralized remote accessible image processing server.<\/p>

\"\"<\/p>

P2: NorMIC Image Processing Workshop.<\/h6>
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7th NorMIC Workshop:<\/h2>

Methods in Optical Microscopy (and 3D Printing for Microscopes)<\/h2>

16th to 19th Nov 2021, UiO<\/h3>

Tentative Program<\/a>\u00a0of the Workshop<\/strong><\/h3>

(Seminar Open to All, receive zoom link by emailing xian.hu at ncmm.uio.no)<\/p>

The NorMIC series of workshops aims to teach biological researchers (PhD students, engineers, postdocs and young PIs) the principles of biological microscopes and image processing.<\/p>

Bioimaging has become a potent and popular tool for biological researchers. However, many biologists who regularly use imaging don\u2019t fully understand the basic principles of how the technology works. This can cause issues as, unlike other techniques such as a Western Blot, mistakes made in bioimaging are not readily obvious to the untrained eye. Correctly processing recorded images can hence cause issues if the researcher has not been extensively trained.\u00a0<\/p>

The NorMIC series of workshops aims to teach biological researchers (PhD students, postdocs, and young PIs) the principles of biological microscopy and image processing, and to educate them on the pros and cons of different types of microscopes and processing algorithms, and introduce them to the potential artifacts inherent to the technology.<\/p>

The workshop, organised by NCMM and Oddmund Bakke, Department of Life Sciences, UiO will cover the basics of optical microscope image formation, common artifacts, and many popular state of the art imaging techniques (SMLM, SIM, expansion microscopy, 2P imaging, FRET, FRAP etc). All are taught with an emphasis on image processing. We will cover the key techniques used for image processing alongside the common tools that are either free for researchers to use or available at the University of Oslo and Oslo University Hospital\u2019s shared facilities.<\/p>

With the revolution of bringing 3D printers to the masses, people have started getting creative in manufacturing and at home. These devices find their way into scientific areas, where researcher can fabricate customized labware in order to make everyday\u00a0lab life\u00a0easier. The apparent variety of types of printers and properties of printing materials might be intimidating for beginners. In this special edition of the NorMIC workshop, we will spend a few lectures covering the knowledge required to start 3D printing in your own laboratory.<\/p>

In the last years, the open community of microscopy\u00a0started putting efforts into making cutting-edge microscopes available to everybody by making use of 3D printers in combination with sharable\u00a0CAD designs, Raspberry Pi cameras, and low-cost objective\u00a0lenses. The second part of the 3D printing session in this workshop will give you an overview of what is there, how you can find resources to replicate and get your hands “dirty” while designing some parts for your microscope. Ultimately, we will show you how the open-source modular optical toolbox “UC2”\u00a0 (https:\/\/github.com\/openUC2\/UC2-GIT<\/a>) can help you making your biological imaging experiments as easy as using a Fiji plugin.<\/p>\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t<\/section>\n\t\t\t\t

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News Letter on 6th NorMIC Workshop<\/a><\/h2>

6th NorMIC Imaging Workshop<\/h2>

Course in Advanced Light Microscopy and Image Processing<\/h2>

The NorMIC series of workshops aims to teach biological researchers (PhD students, postdocs and young PIs) the principles of biological microscopes and image processing.<\/h3>

Time and place:<\/span>\u00a0May 25, 2021<\/abbr>\u2013May 28, 2021<\/abbr>,\u00a0IBV & Zoom<\/span><\/h5>

Bioimaging has become a potent and popular tool for biological researchers. However, many biologists that regularly use imaging don\u2019t fully understand the basic principles of how the technology works. This can cause issues as, unlike other techniques such as a Western Blot, mistakes made in bioimaging are not immediately obvious to the untrained eye. Correctly processing generated images can also cause issues if the researcher has not been properly trained.<\/p>

The NorMIC series of workshops aims to teach biological researchers (PhD students, postdocs and young PIs) the principles of biological microscopes and image processing, and to educate them about the pros and cons of different types of microscopes and processing algorithms, alongside the potential artefacts that might come with using the technology.<\/p>

The workshop, organised by NCMM and Oddmund Bakke, Department of Life Sciences, UiO\u00a0will cover the basics of optical microscope image formation, common artefacts, image data management with regards to the FAIR data principle. All are taught with an emphasis on image processing. We will cover the key techniques used in image processing alongside the common tools that are either free for researchers to use or available at the University of Oslo and Oslo University Hospital\u2019s shared facilities.<\/p>

Teaching will come from world-leading researchers<\/h3>