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Light microscope
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- 1Light Microscopes Lesson Draws Attention for Seventh GradersβBiology for 7th Grade, Page 7: Light Microscopes and Their Applications
An Arabic-language biology lesson aimed at seventh-grade students is drawing wide attention, covering page 7 of the curriculum: light microscopes and their applications. The lesson explains how light microscopes work and their uses in studying cells and small organisms, and it has attracted more than 52,000 likes as students and teachers share the material.
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The 1986 Nobel Prize in Physics is being recalled for recognising electron microscopy and scanning tunnelling microscopy, technologies that use electrons instead of light to image matter down to individual atoms. Ernst Ruska received half the prize for developing the electron microscope, while Gerd Binnig and Heinrich Rohrer shared the rest for the scanning tunnelling microscope at IBM Zurich, work that transformed nanoscience and materials research.
- 3Why Insects Are Iridescent, ExplainedβThe Real Reason Bugs Are Iridescent (It's Not What You Think). Via @whatdamath #Science ππ¬π§ͺπ₯Όπ§βπ¬ #Entomology πͺ² youtu.be/v
New science coverage is examining why many insects display iridescent colors, arguing the cause is different from the commonly held explanation. The piece, presented by the science channel What Da Math, explores how microscopic structures on insect bodies reflect light to produce shifting rainbow effects, and what this structural coloration reveals about evolution and survival strategies among beetles and other bugs.