MICSCAPE
(ISSN 1365 - 070x)

Microscopy-UK welcomes you to  Micscape Magazine

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Microscopy-UK
parent site coordinator:
Maurice Smith

Taking microscopes from the stone age with high wattage LEDs - Robert Pavlis (USA) describes a DIY project for making an LED illuminator with particular reference to a Wild M40 microscope.

A close-up view of the wildflower "Common Mullein" (Verbascum thapsus) - Brian Johnston (Canada) continues his series illustrating the macro and microscopic viewing potential of wild flowering plants.

Mystery object in honey pollen sample - Gerald Legg (UK) seeks advice on the nature of the object found during his honey pollen analysis studies.

Micro-gardens - Richard Howey (UK) shares an illustrated essay where he discusses the potential studies on the microscopic level of the cultivated plants in his house.

The loupe, microscopes and the SEM. Getting to the heart of the matter in more ways than one - Paul James (UK) presents an interesting perspective on how we perceive, interpret and enjoy the magnified image with different instruments.

Book review: Coastal plankton. Photoguide for European seas - Wim van Egmond (Netherlands) reviews this attractive book which should prove invaluable to microscopy enthusiasts seeking an accessible and affordable introduction to this large group.

Back to basics - Howard Webb (USA) discusses the importance of optimising the images seen with the microscope owned with particular reference to the role of the condenser.

A close-up view of three Ornithogalum flowers "Chincherinchee", "Snake Flower" & "Arab's Eyes" - Brian Johnston (Canada) illustrates that when wild flowers are in short supply in winter, cultivated plants from a florist can offer plenty of opportunities for studies on the macro and microscopic scale.

Meeting announcement: Reading Microscopical Society (UK) convention on March 11th: The 2006 one day convention of the society will be held in Reading and is open to all. The meeting includes lectures, sales and demonstrations with refreshments available. Click here for details and application form to attend. Thank you to Kit Brownlee for the information.

We are delighted to receive contributions small or large from microscopy enthusiasts whether a novice or expert. If you have an image, tip or article, why not share it, this magazine is what you make it! Have a chat with us, to see how we can help share your interests. Submission guidelines.