Bioimaging

  • L-R: Josh Peifer, Joanne Vozoff, Joe Dragavon
    L-R: Josh Peifer, Joanne Vozoff, Joe Dragavon When Syncroness, a Westminster-based technical product development and engineering firm, needed a highly technical solution to satisfy a client need, it turned to ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥ Boulder and theÌýBioFrontiers
  • Bacteria microscope image
    For humans, our sense of touch is relayed to the brain via small electrical pulses. Now, ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥ Boulder scientists have found that individual bacteria, too, can feel their external environment in a similar way.In a new study, ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥ Boulder researchers have
  • Assistant Professor in Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology, Joel Kralj, a BioFrontiers Institute faculty member, became interested in measuring cellular voltage as a postdoctoral researcher.
    Innovator Award winner brings to light the electrical changes in cellsElectric voltage powers life: Our brains use electrical transients to process every thought and every heartbeat arises from voltage changes in heart cells.Ìý Traditional
  • Joel Kralj is using fluorescent proteins to reveal how bacterial use electricity to stay alive.
    Searle Scholars Award winner is cracking the code on bacterial voltageElectric voltage powers life – Our brains use electrical transients to process every thought; every heartbeat arises from voltage changes in heart cells. Despite its importance,
  • BioFrontiers' Will Old is leading the SPARTA team.
    The University of ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥ was recently awarded a cooperative agreement worth up to $14.6 million from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) to develop a new technological system to rapidly determine how drugs and biological or
  • Huntley, Dowell and Driscoll work in the Sequencing Facility (Photo: Casey Cass)
    BioFrontiers partners with world’s oldest biotech industry: BreweriesIn the basement of the Jennie Smoly Caruthers Biotechnology Building on ÃÛÌÇÖ±²¥-Boulder’s East Campus sits a machine that can sequence roughly 6 billion DNA segments in about a week.By
  • Lights, Cells, Action!ÌýOne of the best ways to really see something is to turn on the lights. Amy Palmer, assistant professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry and Biofrontiers Institute faculty member, is the kind of professor
  • Biofrontiers scientist, Hubert Yin, is using fluorescent biomarkers to develop a better screening method for cancer.
    Biomarkers light the way to cancer diagnosis ÌýIn an 18-year study released this summer by the National Cancer Institute, widespread screening for ovarian cancer was found to be ineffective in catching the disease. In fact, the screening often
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