The Golgi Apparatus imaged with our 4Pi-SMS microscope!

The cell is small but easy to get lost!

Fire of Life!

Better late than never. A Christmas tree for everyone!

Wormholes between two parallel universes!

Three "mStayGold" proteins, but which do you use? Time will tell, but this paper on mBaoJin (stay gold in Mandarin) has some comparative data already. Very pleased with how this paper shaped up!

Native architecture of a human GBP1 defense complex for cell-autonomous immunity to infection | Science science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

The formal announcement of Sino-France 2nd Joint Meeting on Biolmaging! A great symposium with a great lines of speakers! Thanks to Jean SALAMERO and Laurent Bourdieu for working together to make it possible.👏

Wonderful work! Congrats! Florian Schueder Bewersdorf Lab

Kai Wang and his team at the Institute of Neuroscience in Shanghai developed a variant of structured illumination microscopy called MLS-SIM that allows super-resolution imaging of neuronal structures such as spinules, spines and boutons in awake mice. nature.com/articles/s4159…

Maybe the most amazing microscope paper of the year just dropped: Live 4pi-SIM (a.k.a I5S*): nature.com/articles/s4159… Having worked with Mats Gustafsson, I can attest that this is both extremely hard, but also extremely cool! Kudos to the authors! *cell.com/AJHG/fulltext/…

Thrilled to share our new preprint on the most photostable red fluorescent protein to date Research Square. Check out: doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.…

Merry Christmas!

We missed tweeting this amazing paper from the Chen, Fan, Huang, and Zhang labs over the holiday break, but please check out this amazing super-resolution microscopy paper describing 4Pi-SIM!! nature.com/articles/s4159…

A great 2025 Huairou Forum on Advanced lmaging for Cell Discovery. Look forward for everyone, and welcome everyone for attending!😀

I am happy to share our 5-year's work of manual mapping of all the native proteins in the golgin family, providing the highest resolution atlas of the Golgi apparatus to date! Yes, we can distinguish proteins at different cisternae.

It is wonderful to have our friend and collaborator Jonas Ries visiting my lab at Westlake University. Really excited to see so many great advances in his lab and looking forward to the publications.