Re: [Info] BioBrillouin Newsletter
Dear Lucie and Pierre, Thanks for your information. I am very glad to join BioBrillouin society. Please let me know how to join or register. Cheers and Merry Christmas! Best regards, Fan ---------- Dr. Fan Yang Group leader Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences Qinghe Road 390, Shanghai, China Phone: +86 18918177305 Email: yang@siom.ac.cn https://people.ucas.edu.cn/~siomyang?language=en -----Original Messages----- From:newsletter@biobrillouin.org Sent Time:2024-12-24 19:15:20 (Tuesday) To: info@biobrillouin.org Cc: Subject: [Info] BioBrillouin Newsletter | The International BioBrillouin Society | | | Newsletter | About the newsletter Hello everyone, we're Lucie and Pierre, and we're in charge of the BioBrillouin newsletter. We plan to publish 4 newsletters a year, in which we'll be presenting the essentials: Society news (joint projects, feedback from conferences, useful information for the community) New publications from the members of the society Events planned in the field Job openings This newsletter is sent to the widest possible list of researchers and industrials working on Brillouin spectroscopy for biology. However, we plan to send future newsletters only to members of the BioBrillouin Society. Registration to the society will open early 2025. If you want to be notified to register, please send us a mail to newsletter@biobrillouin.org Next Newsletter The next newsletter will be sent out on March 1, 2025. We therefore ask you to send us your information before February 20, 2025. Thanks in advance :) Note: We have chosen to list in this newsletter all the publications and pre-publications you have sent us. However, we plan to keep for the next newsletter only those articles made available online after October 1, 2024, in an effort to control the newsletter's length. News from the society 8th BioBrillouin Conference in Trondheim Thank you all for attending the BioBrillouin Conference here in Trondheim, Norway! We are grateful for your participation and for the inspiring presentations that made this event so enriching. A special thanks to our keynote speakers, Henrik Jonsson, Francesca Palombo, Marketa Samalova, and Peter Torok, for their remarkable contributions. We also want to extend our gratitude to Thorsten Hamann and his entire organizing team for their incredible efforts in making this conference a success, as well as to our sponsors for their generous support. We look forward to seeing you all next year in Boston for the next edition of the BioBrillouin Conference! Northen lights!!! Visit of the Brillouin spectrometer in NTNU Francesca Palombo presenting advances in BLS in medical research Luis Alonso Baez presnting his lastest work Marketa Samalova during her talk Thanks to Thorsten's team! Standardisation of spectra format We have been working towards developing a new standardized file format for Brillouin microscopy experiments to streamline data sharing and improve consistency across the field. A dedicated BioBrillouin GitHub organization has been created to this end and is accessible at this link. A Python library is in creation together with its documentation. The discussion page of the GitHub project is welcoming all your comments, ideas, critics. New publications JPhys Photonics Focus Issue on Brillouin Light Scattering for Biological and Medical Applications - link Articles Alunni Cardinali et al - Combining Multiple Spectroscopic Techniques to Reveal the Effects of Staphylococcus aureus Infection on Human Bone Tissues - link Ambekar et al - Optical coherence tomography-guided Brillouin microscopy highlights regional tissue stiffness differences during anterior neural tube closure in the Mthfd1l murine mutant - link Antonacci et al - Birefringence-induced phase delay enables Brillouin mechanical imaging in turbid media - link Bilenca et al - Current state of stimulated Brillouin scattering microscopy for the life sciences - link Caiaffa et al - Disruption of Fuz in mouse embryos generates hypoplastic hindbrain development and reduced cranial nerve ganglia - link Chougule et al - Purinergic signaling through the P2Y2 receptor regulates osteocytes’ mechanosensitivity - link Coraggio et al - Age-progressive interplay of HSP-proteostasis, ECM-cell junctions and biomechanics ensures C. elegans astroglial architecture - link Handler et al - Advantages of integrating Brillouin microscopy in multimodal mechanical mapping of cells and tissues - link Hutchins et al - Brillouin spectroscopy via an atomic line monochromator - link Illibauer et al - Diagnostic potential of blood plasma longitudinal viscosity measured using Brillouin light scattering - link Kabakova et al - Brillouin microscopy - link Keshmiri et al - Brillouin light scattering anisotropy microscopy for imaging the viscoelastic anisotropy in living cells - link La Cavera III et al - Label-free Brillouin endo-microscopy for the quantitative 3D imaging of sub-micrometre biology - link Mekonnen et al - Dual optical elastography detects TGF-β-induced alterations in the biomechanical properties of skin scaffolds - link Randleman et al - Subclinical Keratoconus Detection and Characterization Using Motion-Tracking Brillouin Microscopy - link Rosvold et al - Stimulated Brillouin scattering flow cytometry - link Shaashoua et al - Brillouin Gain Microscopy - link Prepublication Bevilacqua et al - Full-field Brillouin microscopy based on an imaging Fourier transform spectrometer - link Bouvet et al - Consensus Statement on Brillouin Light Scattering Microscopy of Biological Materials - link Gomez et al - Highly dynamic mechanical transitions in embryonic cell populations during Drosophila gastrulation - link Landes et al - Brillouin light scattering microscopy reveals micro-mechanical inhomogeneities of the apple fruit cuticle - link Linder et al - Combining Brillouin spectroscopy and machine learned interatomic potentials to probe mechanical properties of metal organic frameworks - link Upcoming events Conference - 25/26 January 2025 - San Francisco (USA) - Photonics West: Optical Elastography and Tissue Biomechanics XII - link Conference - 29 January 2025 - San Francisco (USA) - Photonics West: Photonic Technologies in Plant and Agricultural Science II - link Conference - 3/5 April 2025 - Montpellier (France) - International Conference on Biomedical Photonics - link - Abstract submission before March 2 2025 Summer School - 18-29 August 2025 - Banyuls-sur-mer (Fr) - Son et Lumiere 2025 Conference - 27-29 October 2025 - Somerville (USA) - BioBrillouin Conference New position openings M2 Internship followed by PhD position on time-resolved BLS - Institut Lumiere Matiere - Lyon (France) - Thomas Dehoux PhD position and Post-doctoral position on time-domain Brillouin scattering for Cancer Research - University of Nottingham - Nottingham (England) - Salvatore La Cavera III PhD position - Norwegian University of Science and Technology - Trondheim (Norway) - link - Thorsten Hamann Post-doctoral position - Norwegian University of Science and Technology - Trondheim (Norway) - link - Thorsten Hamann PhD position and Post-doctoral position - Michigan State University - Detroit (USA) - link - Jitao Zhang Interesting facts What light source was used to first observe and report Brillouin Light Scattering? A Mercury Lamp (E. Gross, 1930) 🎄🎆🎅Ho Ho Ho🎅🎆🎄 On behalf of the society, we wish you all a very lovely Christmas and a wonderful new year 🥳🎄 The International BioBrillouin Society December 24, 2022 Lucie Vovard (iLM Lyon) & Pierre Bouvet (Medical University of Vienna) To suggest improvements please contact us by clicking on the @ below. @
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