September 14, 2026
Danish BioImaging expands!
We are delighted to welcome the Laboratory, Automation, Screening, and Microscopy facility at the Biotech Research & Innovation Centre (BRIC), University of Copenhagen, to…
We will host the Special Edition Virtual Pub "Imaging Organoids" on Friday, January 30, from 1-3 pm CET. It will focus on methods used to image organoid systems. As part of this event, Karl Zhang, Center for Cellular Imaging, University of Gothenburg, Swedish NMI Node, will give a talk entitled "Optimizing Tissue Clearing Protocols and Imaging Techniques for Organoid study" (description below). Join us to hear this and other exciting presentations introducing a range of methods used to image organoid systems - from lung buds to mini-brains.
Title: Optimizing Tissue Clearing Protocols and Imaging Techniques for Organoid study
Presenter: Karl Zhang, Center for Cellular Imaging, University of Gothenburg, NMI Sweden Node
Organoids are advanced three-dimensional in vitro models that recapitulate key structural and functional characteristics of native tissues. However, their inherent architectural complexity poses significant challenges for high-resolution microscopy analysis. Accurate visualization of organoid architecture and dynamic biological processes depends not only on advanced imaging technologies but also on optimized sample preparation and clearing protocols.
In this presentation, I will explore various organoid sample clearing methods and demonstrate how different microscopy modalities—including confocal and light-sheet microscopy—can be strategically combined with appropriate preparation techniques to address specific research objectives in organoid studies.

September 14, 2026
We are delighted to welcome the Laboratory, Automation, Screening, and Microscopy facility at the Biotech Research & Innovation Centre (BRIC), University of Copenhagen, to…
September 11, 2026
A new paper published in the Journal of Microscopy brings together several years of community work around FAIR bioimage analysis in Galaxy.
September 10, 2026
Developing new experimental models for cancer research requires not only innovative technologies, but also the ability to see what is happening inside complex…