28/07/2016
The Multidimensional Imaging Center will move to a new location! Just message this page or email us at [email protected] for your inquiries. See you at the NIMBB!
The MDIC is primarily an imaging laboratory, and is one of the three Technology Incubation Core Facilities of the UP College of Science.
We specialize in viewing biological samples and characterizing various materials. Experience high-quality images using top-of-the-line imaging equipment. No other place in the country can beat the diversity of the microscopes we have, and the clarity of the results you can get. Aside from imaging, we also offer sample preparation services, including microtomy. Our cell culture facility can accomod
28/07/2016
The Multidimensional Imaging Center will move to a new location! Just message this page or email us at [email protected] for your inquiries. See you at the NIMBB!
14/04/2015
Need to find a research lab for your thesis?
Need equipment but don't know where to look for?
Come visit us anytime!
We are currently located at R104-105 G/F National Institute of Physics Building, C.P Garcia cor. Katipunan Ave., UP Diliman, Quezon City.
Just how cool is it when your microscope can create a 3D projection of what your specimen looks like on your slide?
Visit us at the MDIC today and learn how awesome microscopy can be!
(Cells were from Invitrogen FluoCells Prepared Slide No. 1; Images taken using a DeltaVision Imaging System from GE Healthcare)
29/04/2013
This summer, learn how to do fluorescent labeling of mammalian cells and determine cell proliferation, viability and cytotoxicity. Details in the photo, or call us at 981-8500 local 3706 to confirm you slots. See you!
13/03/2013
The MDIC and NIMBB, in cooperation with GE Healthcare and ITS-Science Philippines, brought together some of the most sought-after scientists in the field of stem cell biology and super-resolution cellular imaging for a lecture series.
Photos kindly taken by the group of ITS-Science Philippines. Camera from C. Roaquin.
04/03/2013
This March, we are very honored to have one of the best stem cell scientists in the world to give a lecture for us, including some of the pioneers of the best high-resolution imaging platforms available in the world today.
The MDIC and NIMBB, in cooperation with GE Healthcare and ITS-Science Philippines bring you a lecture series on the recent advances in cellular imaging technologies. It will be on March 12, 9am-12nn, at the NIMBB Rooms 105-107.
Please sign up here in the link to confirm your attendance: https://www.facebook.com/events/534352036610193/
See you there!
11/02/2013
The National Institute of Physics will celebrate Physics month this February (to March, actually) and the MDIC will open its doors to everyone who wants to see what we do! Just sign up at the sites in this photo, and reserve your slots!
We're sure you don't wanna miss this. So for young scientists out there, here's your chance to experience how it is to be one! See you all next week!
P.S. Share this to all your friends!
15/01/2013
Just when you thought iPSC's are all that good, then they are not. Or are they, really?
http://www.the-scientist.com/?articles.view/articleNo/33902/title/Debate-Over-Stem-Cell-Effectiveness/
Debate Over Stem Cell Effectiveness | The Scientist Magazine® Reprogrammed stem cells are not attacked by the immune system, or are they?
09/01/2013
From "The Cell: an Image Library"
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=571286852885422&set=a.383599558320820.106849.201662616514516&type=1&theater
Image of the Week - January 07, 2013
CIL:42804 - http://cellimagelibrary.org/images/42804
Description: Colorized transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of rough endoplasmic reticulum (ER) from an acinar cell in the pancreas.
Author: Anne Weston
Licensing: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 UK: England & Wales (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
07/01/2013
New type of cell division? Interesting article.
http://www.news.wisc.edu/21364
New form of cell division found (Dec. 17, 2012) A new form of cell division, klerokinesis, causes a cell to divide into two daughter cells. Klerokinesis differs from the normal cell division, called cytokinesis. The discovery may lead to techniques to prevent some cancers from developing. View a short video of the process here.
18/12/2012
Happy Holidays, everyone! Keep safe!
| Monday | 9am - 6pm |
| Tuesday | 9am - 6pm |
| Wednesday | 9am - 6pm |
| Thursday | 9am - 6pm |
| Friday | 9am - 6pm |