12th Workshop and Conference on Advanced Multiphoton and Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging Techniques FLIM 2018

Max Born Institute, Berlin-Adlershof
June 15 - 16 2018







2018-06-15 10:00:00
RegisterContact
  • Home
  • Event
    • Program
    • Speakers
    • Workstations
    • Posters
    • Location
    • Evening Event
  • Methods
    • Fluoresence Lifetime Imaging
    • Multiphoton Tomography
    • Multiphoton Microscopy
  • History
    • 11th FLIM Workshop 2017
    • 10th FLIM Workshop 2015
    • 9th FLIM Workshop 2014
    • 8th FLIM Workshop 2013
    • 7th FLIM Workshop 2012
    • 6th FLIM Workshop 2011
    • 5th FLIM Workshop 2010
    • 4th FLIM Workshop 2009
    • 3rd FLIM Workshop 2008
    • 2nd FLIM Workshop 2007
    • 1st FLIM Workshop 2006
  • Home
  • Event
    • Program
    • Speakers
    • Workstations
    • Posters
    • Location
    • Evening Event
  • Methods
    • Fluoresence Lifetime Imaging
    • Multiphoton Tomography
    • Multiphoton Microscopy
  • History
    • 11th FLIM Workshop 2017
    • 10th FLIM Workshop 2015
    • 9th FLIM Workshop 2014
    • 8th FLIM Workshop 2013
    • 7th FLIM Workshop 2012
    • 6th FLIM Workshop 2011
    • 5th FLIM Workshop 2010
    • 4th FLIM Workshop 2009
    • 3rd FLIM Workshop 2008
    • 2nd FLIM Workshop 2007
    • 1st FLIM Workshop 2006

Fluoresence Lifetime Imaging

History

flim_800x600

Fluorescence lifetime Image of tulipa pollen recorded by the multiphoton tomograph MPTflex

FLIM is defined as Fluorescence Lifetime Microscopy or Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging. FLIM images consist of spatially-resolved fluorescence lifetime tau data (tau=f(x,y)). Typical FLIM images are tales-color coded where the colors reflect the tau values. FLIM images can be taken in the frequency mode (measurement of phase shift and demodulation) as well as in the time mode using streak cameras, time-gated cameras, and time-correlated single photon counting (TCSPC) units. Major FLIM applications include cell biology (e.g. FLIM-FRET to study protein-protein interactions), animal studies, artworks, microfluidics, forensic science, and clinical diagnostics. Clinical FLIM is currently applied in ophthalmology and dermatology based on TCSPC using picosecond Ti:sapphire lasers (two-photon excitation).

Read more
FLIM 2018

12th Workshop and Conference on Advanced Multiphoton and Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging Techniques

Max Born Institute, Berlin
June 15 – 16 2018

 

Contact

Saarland University
Dept. Biophotonics and Laser Technology
Andrea Kaiser (Secretary)
Tel.: +49 681 302 70450
Fax: +49 681 302 70452
E-Mail: a.kaiser(at)blt.uni-saarland.de

Site notice
Privacy Statement