Award Abstract #0619793
Acquisition of a Confocal Microscope for Multidisciplinary Research and Education
![](common/images/greenline.jpg)
NSF Org: |
DBI
Division of Biological Infrastructure
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Initial Amendment Date: |
August 2, 2006 |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Latest Amendment Date: |
August 2, 2006 |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Award Number: |
0619793 |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Award Instrument: |
Standard Grant |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Program Manager: |
Robyn E. Hannigan
DBI Division of Biological Infrastructure
BIO Directorate for Biological Sciences
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Start Date: |
September 1, 2006 |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Expires: |
August 31, 2009 (Estimated) |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Awarded Amount to Date: |
$348786 |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Investigator(s): |
Julia Oxford joxford@boisestate.edu (Principal Investigator)
Marcelo Serpe (Co-Principal Investigator) Michelle Sabick (Co-Principal Investigator) Juliette Tinker (Co-Principal Investigator) Margaret Streeter (Co-Principal Investigator)
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Sponsor: |
Boise State University
1910 University Drive
Boise, ID 83725 208/426-1574
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
NSF Program(s): |
MAJOR RESEARCH INSTRUMENTATION
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Field Application(s): |
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Program Reference Code(s): |
BIOT, 9184
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Program Element Code(s): |
1189
|
ABSTRACT
![](common/images/bluefade.jpg)
An award has been made to Boise State University under the direction of Dr. Julia T. Oxford to acquire a confocal microscope to be used in multidisciplinary research and education programs. The instrument will be equipped with an argon laser, two helium-neon lasers and an ultra-violet laser. The microscope can capture two- and three-dimensional images of cells and their internal structures, and can be used with various fluorochromes to provide high-quality images. Cells can be observed live or fixed, and time-lapse films can be made to observe cellular processes. Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and several other departments will use the instrument in studies from microbial ecology to fossil bone structure to neuronal development. Several nearby colleges will also have access to the instrument. Undergraduate and graduate students will use the instrument in their research and prepare peer reviewed publications of their work.
Please report errors in award information by writing to: awardsearch@nsf.gov.
|