The online conference and school of young scientists “Scanning Probe Microscopy for Biological Systems — 2020” (BioSPM — 2020), which will be held on December 11 and 14, is intended for researchers involved in the development of SPM methods, as well as users of scanning probe microscopes from all scientific and industrial disciplines such as biology, pharmaceuticals, materials science, fundamental physics, life sciences, semiconductor industry and energy.
BioSPM — 2020 is aimed at identifying and analyzing important problems associated with modern technologies and functional visualization of nanostructures using various modes of scanning probe microscopy, the latest achievements and opportunities for new research topics.
The goal of BioSPM — 2020 is to improve the communication network in the field of life sciences and to unite researchers with a common interest in the role of SPM in explaining new biological, physical and chemical phenomena.
We welcome to attend this conference to following topics:
High resolution imaging of live cells bacteria and virusesSPM for Neuroscience
- Nanosensors
- Nanomechanics
- Correlative/Combined Imaging
- Chemical Imaging
- SPM for Cardiology
- Cellular mechanics
- Nanostructures for biomedicine
- FRET microscopy and electrophysiology in living cells
- Combined scanning probe & fluorescence microscope
- SPM in Biology and Medicine
- High Speed AFM
Program of the conference
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December 11 | ||
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11:45 |
Sergey Salikhov, first vice rector of NUST “MISiS” |
Opening of the conference |
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12:00 |
Pavel Novak, PhD, NUST “MISiS” |
Measuring nanoscale mechanics with SICM: The issue of inclined sample surface |
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12:40 |
Andrew Shevchuk, PhD, Imperial College London, UK |
Assembly and release of single HIV VLPs by correlative and high-speed SICM-FCM |
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13:20 |
Svetlana Pleskova, Professor, State University of Nizhny Novgorod, Russia |
Investigation of morphological changes in neutrophils in different mechanisms of cell death |
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14:00 — 14:30 |
Lunch | |
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14:30 |
Ivan Liashkovich, PhD, University of Münster, Germany |
Nuclear envelope permeability barrier as a fast-response intracellular mechanostat |
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15:10 |
Tilman Schäffer, Professor, University of Tubingen, Germany | |
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15:50 |
Viktor Bykov, Professor, NT-MDT Spectrum Instruments |
Scanning probe microscopy for biological applications |
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December 14 | ||
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12:00 |
Yuri Korchev, Professor, Imperial College London, UK |
Scanning ion conductance microscopy for biomedical applications |
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12:30 |
Paolo Actis, PhD, University of Leeds, UK |
Single molecule nano-injection |
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13:00 |
Alexander Erofeev, PhD, NUST “MISiS”, Russia |
Biosensor applications of scanning ion conductance microscopy |
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13:30 |
Evgeniy Dubrovin, PhD, MSU, Russia |
Studying Fibrinogen Unfolding and Aggregation |
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14:00 — 14:30 |
Lunch | |
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14:30 |
Julia Gorelik, Professor, Imperial College London, UK |
Functional imagining of nanodomains in cardiomyocytes |
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15:00 |
Pamela Swiatlowska, PhD, Imperial College London, UK |
Studying cardiomyocyte nanomechanics using mechanoSICM |
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15:30 |
Igor Yaminsky, Professor, MSU, Russia |
Bioimaging using combined high resolution scanning probe and ultrafast microlens microscopy |
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16:00 |
Petr Gorelkin, PhD, NUST “MISiS”, Russia |
Directly examining of cellular mechanics with scanning ion conductance microscopy (SICM) |