RMB8XC4R–electron microscope, istituto di ricerche farmacologiche mario negri, milan, italy
RFBX7BW0–Scientist with electron microscope
RMFR9NAX–Electron microscope
RMAWFNNY–Scientist at the electron microscope IB Cross Bi, Nanostructure Service Laboratory, Karlsruhe university, Baden-Wuerttemberg, G
RMBGGH1G–Laboratory technician working on an electron microscope Max-Planck research;Fermentation protein folding; Halle Germany Europe
RMCNRNM7–Transmission Electron microscope, scientist/researcher.
RFD6A565–electron microscope
RF2JW8K7C–Young female scientist working at the laboratory with an electron microscope
RFJ3XN5G–Coreidae eggs imaged in a scanning electron microscope
RMPYXT5M–Electron microscope at the Museum of Science & Industry, Manchester, England
RFJ48WXG–Nanotechnology collage. Crystal and whisker in microscope. Crystallization or solidification process view through the electron microscope with multipl
RMCFGFFD–Field emission microscope with interface.
RF2CK2NYA–a scanning electron microscope
RMK6WR43–Topographical SEM (scanning Electron Microscope) close-up of oxygenated Red Blood Cells (Erythrocytes) piled up on dark grey surface background.
RFPAGAT7–Siemens transmission electron microscope, 1973 on display at the Musée des Arts et Métiers
RF2E9B016–Optical electron microscope. Laboratory instrument with clipping path included.
RME8KR07–Scanning electron micrograph of clump of Staphylococcus epidermidis bacteria in extracellular matrix, which connects cells and
RFE7TW0K–Neurone. Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a PC12 neurone in culture.The PC12 cell line, developed from a pheochromocytoma tumor of the rat adrenal medulla, has become a premiere model for the study of neuronal differentiation. When treated in culture
RMC7BYB3–electron microscope in a science lab
RMB8XCGA–electron microscope, istituto di ricerche farmacologiche mario negri, milan, italy
RFEM8XJ7–Metallurgist working with electron microscope in automotive test facility
RMA68GMX–Researcher at an electron microscope
RMAWFNPH–Scientist at the electron microscope IB Cross Bi, Nanostructure Service Laboratory, Karlsruhe university, Baden-Wuerttemberg, G
RFP4DP22–Red Blood Cells.Scanning electron microscope
RMCNRHJM–classroom Transmission Electron microscope, Tecnai 12 TEM FEI.
RMJFDAXK–9th Century Syrian pottery fragments in the specimen holder of a Scanning Electron Microscope.
RMBP02X9–S.E.M. specimen support stub, scanning electron microscope, coated specimen
RFJ3XN68–The seed of a dandelion imaged in a scanning electron microscope
RM2HD779K–Cross section of Trypanosoma protozoan as seen under the electron microscope.
RMA2BRY0–lab tech using electron microscope
RFDBN4NC–Laboratory Electron Microscope
RMAMDYJD–Woman in research lab with scanning electron microscope and x ray analyzer
RMK6WR3T–Close-up SEM (scanning Electron Microscope) of oxygenated Red Blood Cells (Erythrocytes) on dark grey surface background with depth of field burring.
RME5YK4R–A dual computer monitor display showing the software controlling a JEOL scanning electron microscope and the image it is seeing.
RF2E9R0FD–Optical electron microscope. Laboratory instrument with clipping path included.
RM2EJ9826–Sars-cov-2. transmission electron microscope
RFPR1RK0–Dendritic cell. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a protective cell of the human immune system known as a dendritic cell. The long projections seen on the cell's surface are 'feet' to help it move. These cells process foreign antigens which then act like an alarm signal, alerting other immune cells of the body to the infection. Dendritic cells found in the upper layer of the skin (the epidermis) are known as histiocytes or Langerhans cells. In the central nervous system they are known as microglia, and in the liver as Kupffer cells. Magnification: x3000 when printed at 10cm wide.
RMC7BYA2–electron microscope in a science lab
RMB8XC4T–electron microscope, istituto di ricerche farmacologiche mario negri, milan, italy
RFJ3XN69–Dandelion pollen imaged in a scanning electron microscope
RFHHXPDN–Cow parsley (Anthriscus sylvestris) pollen particle magnified under scanning electron microscope (SEM)
RMB6FEJW–Laboratory technician working with an electron microscope, Max-Plank research 'Fermentation protein folding', Halle, Germany, E
RMB0EKNJ–colorized scanning electron microscope image of a blood clot
RMCPC3GD–Researcher, Phillips FEI XL30 SFEG Scanning Electron Microscope.
RMJFDAXH–Scanning electron microscope in use at the Research Laboratory for Archaeology & the History of Art at the University of Oxford.
RF2J0GW54–Coronovirus under electron microscope.
RFEA096M–Lab assistant working with scanning electron microscope
RMDCDERJ–Electron microscope Service criminology Civil Guard Madrid Spain Europe
RFT2E655–Electron microscope
RFECF1C0–Colorized scanning electron micrograph of filamentous Ebola virus particles (blue) budding from a chronically infected VERO E6 c
RMAXJ32G–salt crystals in EM Electron Microscope
RMAJGATD–Scientist operating electron microscope in UK research laboratory
RMPYJPFJ–Electron micrograph cross section of Escherichia coli bacteria
RF2E25BAR–Optical electron microscope. Laboratory instrument, concept of science and microscopic research.
RMCT02A3–TRANSMISSION ELECTRON MICROSCOPE
RFA91NKW–Scanning Electron Microscope image of a Plant Bug magnified approximately 30X (Color enhanced)
RMC7BYA1–electron microscope in a science lab
RMB8XC4K–electron microscope, istituto di ricerche farmacologiche mario negri, milan, italy
RF2K02FRK–Young female scientist working at the laboratory with an electron microscope
RFHHXPDP–Many cow parsley (Anthriscus sylvestris) pollen grains magnified under scanning electron microscope (SEM), demonstrating shape at different angles.
RMB6FEJR–Laboratory technician working with an electron microscope, Max-Plank research 'Fermentation protein folding', Halle, Germany, E
RF2G9167C–Scanning electron microscope control panel, illustration
RFJ3XN9A–Head of long legged fly (dolichopodiae) imaged in a scanning electron microscope
RMJFDAXA–Scanning electron microscope in use at the Research Laboratory for Archaeology & the History of Art at the University of Oxford.
RF2FWKYK5–Scientific hand holding a tweezers with a scanning electron microscope sample on a specimen mount. SEM pins to analyze.
RFJ3XN5J–Dobsonfly (Megaloptera: Corydalidae) imaged in a scanning electron microscope
RMDF8N1X–Working with the electron microscope in a laboratory.
RFT2E64Y–Electron microscope
RM2M31C51–Group A streptococcus bacteria. STREP A Streptococcus pyogenes is a species of Gram-positive, aerotolerant bacteria in the genus Streptococcus. These bacteria are extracellular, and made up of non-motile and non-sporing cocci that tend to link in chains. This illustration depicted a 3D, computer-generated image, of a group of Gram-positive, Streptococcus pyogenes (group A Streptococcus) bacteria. The visualisation was based upon scanning electron microscopic (SEM) imagery. Optimised version of an image produced by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention / credit CDC /J.Oosthuizen
RM2J9GREA–SEM Scanning Electron Microscope image of stinging nettles
RMAB6GNE–Woman scientist operating electron microscope in UK research laboratory
RMAXXE38–Laboratory Electron Microscope
RF2E31F36–Optical electron microscope. Laboratory instrument, concept of science and microscopic research.
RM2EJ981J–Sars-cov-2. transmission electron microscope
RMBFNC0T–Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a human macrophage
RMC7BYB7–electron microscope in a science lab
RMB8XC4G–electron microscope, istituto di ricerche farmacologiche mario negri, milan, italy
RF2K02FT2–Young female scientist working at the laboratory with an electron microscope
RMA804DE–technician operating scanning electron microscope
RMB6FEJT–Laboratory technician working with an electron microscope, Max-Plank research 'Fermentation protein folding', Halle, Germany, E
RMCRC283–Philips CM12 Scanning/transmission Electron Microscope.
RFE4NP4B–electron microscope in the histology laboratory
RMJFDAX4–Scanning electron microscope in use at the Research Laboratory for Archaeology & the History of Art at the University of Oxford.
RF2BB95DK–Bacterial cells under an electron microscope. Biology, virus, science, medical and genetic concept background. 3d rendering illustration.
RFJ3XN9P–Head of house fly (Muscidae) imaged in a scanning electron microscope
RMDDK04P–Environmental Scanning Electron Microscope, ESEM, Image analysis of experimental cement mortar, Research on building materials,
RF2J0GW5R–Coronovirus under electron microscope.
RM2M31C4K–Group A streptococcus bacteria. STREP A Streptococcus pyogenes is a species of Gram-positive, aerotolerant bacteria in the genus Streptococcus. These bacteria are extracellular, and made up of non-motile and non-sporing cocci that tend to link in chains. This illustration depicted a 3D, computer-generated image, of a group of Gram-positive, Streptococcus pyogenes (group A Streptococcus) bacteria. The visualisation was based upon scanning electron microscopic (SEM) imagery. Optimised version of an image produced by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention / credit CDC /J.Oosthuizen
RM2J9GRG6–SEM Scanning Electron Microscope image of a Sandhopper, Sand Flea, amphipod
RF2FNYE24–Scientific hand holding a tweezers with a scanning electron microscope sample on a specimen mount. SEM pins to analyze.
RF2F5J3JM–Osteoblasts, TEM
RF2E2696K–Optical electron microscope. Laboratory instrument, concept of science and microscopic research.
RM2EJ981Y–Sars-cov-2. transmission electron microscope
RFECF1N3–Scanning electron micrograph of HIV particles infecting a human H9 T cell.
RMC7BYAX–electron microscope in a science lab
RMB8XC4P–electron microscope, istituto di ricerche farmacologiche mario negri, milan, italy
RF2JW8K74–Young female scientist working at the laboratory with an electron microscope
RFHJR72D–Scanning electron micrograph of one pollen particle from Lesser Celandine flower. Nottingham, UK. April.
RMB6FEJX–Laboratory technician working with an electron microscope, Max-Plank research 'Fermentation protein folding', Halle, Germany, E
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation