CHO cells

thingiverse

Human: 2 dividing wild-type Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells are reconstructed from a scanning electron microscope dataset, boasting a stunning 4000x magnification. Cell membranes on these images appear bubbly and packed with 'blebs'. Scanning electron microscope images were captured by Jess Holz, while 3D reconstruction was masterfully handled by Ahmadreza Baghaie within the laboratory of Dr. Zeyun Yu at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Computer Science Department: https://pantherfile.uwm.edu/yuz/www/bmv/index.html How I Designed This A 3D reconstruction is created from scanning electron microscope data, expertly crafted by transforming a stereo-pair of scanning electron microscope images taken at approximately an 8-degree tilt relative to each other. The algorithm generates a dense reconstruction with impressive precision, much like 123d catch. Developed by the laboratory of Dr. Zeyun Yu at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Computer Science Department, this innovative algorithm is showcased in our latest paper by Tafti et al: 3DSEM++: Adaptive and intelligent 3D SEM surface reconstruction, available here: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0968432816300750 Original scanning electron microscopy data was provided by Jess Holz. The 3D reconstruction is a true marvel.