About the project
Snack supply
Full setup
K2 software
Emission path alignment
Laser trigger testing
Excitation path alignment
Excitation pathway alignment
Laser trigger box
Adjustable aperture
qgFocus box
FRAP flip-lens
Collimating the beam on the shear interferometer
The K2 TIRF microscope was designed and constructed as part of Christian Niederauer's PhD project,
under the supervision of Dr. Kristina Ganzinger at AMOLF.
It is specifically intended to serve as the primary tool for TIRF microscopy in the Physics of Cellular Interactions group. The development and setup of the microscope was supported by AMOLF's in-house engineering teams and precision manufacturing workshop.:
It is specifically intended to serve as the primary tool for TIRF microscopy in the Physics of Cellular Interactions group. The development and setup of the microscope was supported by AMOLF's in-house engineering teams and precision manufacturing workshop.:
People involved at AMOLF | External people involved |
| Marco Seynen | Johannes Hohlbein |
| Marko Kamp | Philipp Blumhardt |
| Hinco Schoenmaker | |
| Jan Zomerdijk | |
| Henk-Jan Boluijt | |
| Marnix Verweij | |
| Bob Krijger | |
| Dico Kruining | |
| Marco Konijnenburg |