In response to Andrea Illingsworth's question we have been developing a remote controlled brightfield microscope for high resolution imaging. It operates directly on the web and is fully controllable from a remote location. The project is called RemoteScope and the intended goal, is to create a system that will be available for high school science students and teachers to have access to high quality digital imaging systems. It is very applicable to pathology, but we decided to develop the system for educational purposes instead. Most systems use the regular camera, scope and computer, but the system we are working on is an integrated system. I can give more specific details if you wnat them. regards Paul Robinson Purdue University From: "Andrea Illingworth" <dcdsflow@mint.net> To: cyto-inbox Subject: microscopic image transmission Date sent: Wed, 20 Sep 2000 15:59:50 -0400 > Could somebody direct me to a person or organization which transfers > microscopic image transmissions for slide reviews via the internet? We > are mainly interested in what the infrastructure requirements are, what > the costs would be, and what the transfer times would be. This is not > really flow-related but since there are many pathologists within this > group, I thought I might give it a try. > > Thanks in advance > Andrea J. Illingworth, M.S. (ASCP) > Dahl-Chase Diagnostic Services > Flow Cytometry > 333 State Street > Bangor, Maine 04401 > > J.Paul Robinson, Ph.D., Professor of Immunopharmacology Professor of Biomedical Engineering Director, Purdue University Cytometry Laboratories Hansen Hall, Roon B050 Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907-1515 (Ph) (765) 494-0757 Fax (765) 494-0517 jpr@flowcyt.cyto.purdue.edu http://www.cyto.purdue.edu http://www.bioscope.org
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