1st Place: Rogelio Moreno, Panama, Panama
Subject: Rotifer showing the mouth interior and heart shaped corona
Technique: Differential Interference Contrast
Magnification: 40X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
1st Place: Rogelio Moreno, Panama, Panama
Subject: Rotifer showing the mouth interior and heart shaped corona
Technique: Differential Interference Contrast
Magnification: 40X
2nd Place: Alessandro Da Mommio, Università di Pisa, Pisa, Italy
Subject: Rhombohedral cleavage in calcite crystal
Technique: Crossed Polars
Magnification: 10X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
2nd Place: Alessandro Da Mommio, Università di Pisa, Pisa, Italy
Subject: Rhombohedral cleavage in calcite crystal
Technique: Crossed Polars
Magnification: 10X
3rd Place: Noah Fram-Schwartz, Greenwich, Connecticut
Subject: Jumping spider eyes
Technique: Reflected Light
Magnification: 20X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
3rd Place: Noah Fram-Schwartz, Greenwich, Connecticut
Subject: Jumping spider eyes
Technique: Reflected Light
Magnification: 20X
4th Place: Karin Panser, Institute of Molecular Pathology I.M.P. Vienna, Austria
Subject: Caterpillar proleg with circle of gripping hooks in red
Technique: Confocal, Autofluorescence
Magnification: 20X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
4th Place: Karin Panser, Institute of Molecular Pathology I.M.P. Vienna, Austria
Subject: Caterpillar proleg with circle of gripping hooks in red
Technique: Confocal, Autofluorescence
Magnification: 20X
5th Place: Muthugapatti K. Kandasamy, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia
Subject: Bovine pulmonary artery endothelial cells stained for actin (pink), mitochondria (green) and DNA (yellow)
Technique: Super Resolution Microscopy Courtesy of Nikon Small World
5th Place: Muthugapatti K. Kandasamy, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia
Subject: Bovine pulmonary artery endothelial cells stained for actin (pink), mitochondria (green) and DNA (yellow)
Technique: Super Resolution Microscopy
6th Place: Douglas Brumley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge
Subject: Active fluid flow around P. damicornis (coral polyp)
Technique: Fluorescence, Autofluorescence
Magnification: 4X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
6th Place: Douglas Brumley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge
Subject: Active fluid flow around P. damicornis (coral polyp)
Technique: Fluorescence, Autofluorescence
Magnification: 4X
7th Place: Dennis Hinks, Cleveland, Ohio
Subject: Circuitry in DVD reader
Technique: Cross-polarized microscopy
Magnification: 100X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
7th Place: Dennis Hinks, Cleveland, Ohio
Subject: Circuitry in DVD reader
Technique: Cross-polarized microscopy
Magnification: 100X
8th Place: Igor Robert Siwanowicz, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Ashburn, Virginia
Subject: Appendages of a common brine shrimp
Technique: Confocal
Magnification: 100X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
8th Place: Igor Robert Siwanowicz, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Ashburn, Virginia
Subject: Appendages of a common brine shrimp
Technique: Confocal
Magnification: 100X
9th Place: Meritxell Vendrell, Universitat Autònoma, Barcelona, Spain
Subject: Parsley (Petroselinum crispum) ovary fixed & stained to show lectins (red), nuclei (blue)
Technique: Confocal laser scanning microscopy
Magnification: 63X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
9th Place: Meritxell Vendrell, Universitat Autònoma, Barcelona, Spain
Subject: Parsley (Petroselinum crispum) ovary fixed & stained to show lectins (red), nuclei (blue)
Technique: Confocal laser scanning microscopy
Magnification: 63X
10th Place: Paul Joseph Rigby, CMCA, The University of Western Australia, Crawley
Subject: Daisy petal with fungal infection and pollen grains, whole mount, unstained
Technique: Confocal autofluorescence
Magnification: 10X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
10th Place: Paul Joseph Rigby, CMCA, The University of Western Australia, Crawley
Subject: Daisy petal with fungal infection and pollen grains, whole mount, unstained
Technique: Confocal autofluorescence
Magnification: 10X
11th Place: Stefano Barone, Cremona, Italy
Subject: House cricket's tongue (Acheta domesticus)
Technique: Rheinberg illumination (Dark field with interference filter)
Magnification: 25X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
11th Place: Stefano Barone, Cremona, Italy
Subject: House cricket's tongue (Acheta domesticus)
Technique: Rheinberg illumination (Dark field with interference filter)
Magnification: 25X
12th Place: Douglas Moore, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point
Subject: Montana Dryhead agate, unpolished
Technique: Fiber Optic Illumination
Magnification: 50X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
12th Place: Douglas Moore, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point
Subject: Montana Dryhead agate, unpolished
Technique: Fiber Optic Illumination
Magnification: 50X
13th Place: Charles Krebs, Charles Krebs Photography, Issaquah, Washington
Subject: Conochilus unicornis (rotifer), actively feeding.
Technique: Differential Interference Contrast
Magnification: 417X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
13th Place: Charles Krebs, Charles Krebs Photography, Issaquah, Washington
Subject: Conochilus unicornis (rotifer), actively feeding.
Technique: Differential Interference Contrast
Magnification: 417X
14th Place: Ali Erturk, Munich, Germany
Subject: Mouse brain vasculature
Technique: Light Sheet Fluorescence Microscopy
Magnification: 2X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
14th Place: Ali Erturk, Munich, Germany
Subject: Mouse brain vasculature
Technique: Light Sheet Fluorescence Microscopy
Magnification: 2X
15th Place: Charles Krebs, Charles Krebs Photography, Issaquah, Washington
Subject: Chrysochroa buqueti (jewel beetle) carapace, near eye
Technique: Diffused, Reflected Illumination
Magnification: 45X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
15th Place: Charles Krebs, Charles Krebs Photography, Issaquah, Washington
Subject: Chrysochroa buqueti (jewel beetle) carapace, near eye
Technique: Diffused, Reflected Illumination
Magnification: 45X
16th Place: Nils Lindstrom, The Roslin Institute, Edinburgh, Scotland
Subject: 3 transgenic kidneys cultured together, show colliding branching collecting duct systems
Technique: Confocal
Magnification: 20X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
16th Place: Nils Lindstrom, The Roslin Institute, Edinburgh, Scotland
Subject: 3 transgenic kidneys cultured together, show colliding branching collecting duct systems
Technique: Confocal
Magnification: 20X
17th Place: Rogelio Moreno, Panama, Panama
Subject: Pleurotaenium ovatum (microalgae)
Technique: Polarized Light, Lambda Plate
Magnification: 40X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
17th Place: Rogelio Moreno, Panama, Panama
Subject: Pleurotaenium ovatum (microalgae)
Technique: Polarized Light, Lambda Plate
Magnification: 40X
18th Place: Jens H. Petersen, MycoKey, Ebeltoft, Denmark
Subject: Anagallis arvensis (scarlet pimpernel)
Technique: Macroscopy
Magnification: 80X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
18th Place: Jens H. Petersen, MycoKey, Ebeltoft, Denmark
Subject: Anagallis arvensis (scarlet pimpernel)
Technique: Macroscopy
Magnification: 80X
19th Place: Sabrina Kaul, University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria
Subject: Larval stage of the acorn worm Balanoglossus misakiensis
Technique: Confocal
Magnification: 10X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
19th Place: Sabrina Kaul, University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria
Subject: Larval stage of the acorn worm Balanoglossus misakiensis
Technique: Confocal
Magnification: 10X
20th Place: Dylan T. Burnette, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Nashville
Subject: Crawling bone cancer (osteosarcoma) cell, shows actin filament bundles in the lamella
Technique: Structured Illumination Microscopy
Magnification: 8,000X Courtesy of Nikon Small World
20th Place: Dylan T. Burnette, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Nashville
Subject: Crawling bone cancer (osteosarcoma) cell, shows actin filament bundles in the lamella
Technique: Structured Illumination Microscopy
Magnification: 8,000X
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