Remembering Suzanne - From Michele:

… She stood out for her brightness and inquisitive mind, her enthusiasm was contagious. Who does not remember her pointy questions at seminars, drawing connections which would bring together separate fields?…

Remembering Suzanne - From Martin:

… soul, an impressive, and always highly involved colleague has been taken from us. I will always remember Suzanne's energizing smile! I will always remember her as a very active contributor to equality and…

Remembering Suzanne - From Christina:

…From Christina: I am very sad about the loss of Suzanne who was my mentor throughout my PhD. I remember the many days and evenings when I was sitting at Suzanne’s home writing reports or preparing for important talks.…

Remembering Suzanne - From Pavel:

… only recently, that one of her passions was science fiction. I don’t recall how the subject came up, but I remember how she at first acted embarrassed about reading this “extremely long and fat” science fiction tome.…

Remembering Suzanne - From Members of the DFG head office – Group of Molecular and Organismal Biology:

… her intelligence was palpable when she spoke. Next to her outstanding scientific intellect, we will remember her for what she was as a person – a very warm human being, unpretentious and approachable. We will…

Remembering Suzanne - From Vivian:

…From Vivian: We became forever friends in that period before you joined Tony in Germany. I remember the moments that built our friendship: You came with me to watch a play that my ex-boyfriend was in, and then later we…

Remembering Suzanne - From Helena:

… She understood both the mechanics of the fruit fly wing and those of the human soul. I will always remember the spark in her eyes when she saw how our theories came to life, the day after that midnight I…

Remembering Suzanne - From Sarah:

…From Sarah: I can't stop thinking about her since the day she went missing. I know nobody can either. I remember her vividly. When I went for my PhD interviews, it was her lab that I wanted to join due to my infatuation…

Remembering Suzanne - From Trian:

… because she was immediately genuinely enthusiastic about new scientific questions. I will always remember her as an absolutely brilliant scientist and an extraordinarily kind person.

News - Remembering Suzanne Eaton

Remembering Suzanne Eaton Today marks one year since we tragically lost our dear colleague, collaborator, and friend Suzanne Eaton. We and all the MPI-CBG remember her with deep admiration and respect, and we gather…

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Publications

* joint first author # joint corresponding author

2024
Annette Bergter, Helmut Lippert, Gael Launay, Petra Haas, Isabelle Koester, Pierre P. Laissue, Tomas Parrado, Jeremy Graham, Jürgen Mayer, Johannes Girstmair, Pavel Tomančák, Wiebke Jahr, Benjamin Schmid, Jan Huisken, Emmanuel G. Reynaud
Commercial and Open-Source Systems.
In: Light Sheet Fluorescence Microscopy. (Eds.) Emmanuel G. Reynaud,Weinheim,Wiley-VCH (2024),149-201 Ch. 6
DOI
In this chapter, the authors present some of the commercial or open-source systems available. Now, it is important to remember that most part of the systems described are relatively recent and they are evolving rapidly as the technology and the integration of multimodal systems improve at a very fast pace. The history of ZEISS and light sheet microscopy reaches back over a hundred years and was always characterized by a close collaboration between engineers and scientist. A classical light sheet setup implicates new features compared with conventional microscopy, and ZEISS was aware that a bundle of questions had to be answered to derive a consistent concept for a commercial system. The illumination units are designed to work with a fibered laser source and allow direct imaging of an optical section with a single frame at full camera resolution. Special attention has been given to the chamber design and its sample mounting accessories.
2019
Frank Jülicher
Suzanne Eaton (1959-2019).
Development, 146(21) Art. No. dev185538 (2019)
DOI
Suzanne Eaton, Professor at the Technical University Dresden and Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics in Dresden, tragically died on 2 July 2019. Suzanne was a remarkable person, both as a scientist and as a human being. Having worked closely with Suzanne for many years, I remember here some of her key scientific contributions.