Remembering Suzanne

… miss the kindest, wisest person I will probably ever know. From Francis: Four hand piano – I cannot remember if it was Schuman or Schubert. It was just past midnight, after fireworks had announced the coming…

News

… keep an eye out for hiring calls on the project from us and from the Honigmann and Nadler labs! Remembering Suzanne Eaton Today marks one year since we tragically lost our dear colleague, collaborator,…

Remembering Suzanne - From Christopher:

From Christopher: Just over 30 years ago I had the extraordinarily good luck of being Suzanne's rotation student at UCLA in Kathryn Calame's lab.  I quickly realized I was matched with a force

Remembering Suzanne - From Xiao-Fan:

From Xiao-Fan: I was devastated to hear the terrible news about Suzanne last week. I was Suzanne’s classmate at UCLA and also joined Dr. Calame’s lab together in 1983. Before I graduated by the end

Remembering Suzanne - From Frank:

From Frank: It is unimaginable that Suzanne is gone and she will be missed tremendously. For many years she was an inspiration not only with her passion about science  but also with her broad

Remembering Suzanne - From Charlotte, Marcos, Karsten, Marko, Thierry, Jean, Howard and Aurélien:

From Charlotte, Marcos, Karsten, Marko, Thierry, Jean, Howard and Aurélien: The members of the Biochemistry Department, University of Geneva, would like to express a sincere tribute to the memory of

Remembering Suzanne - From Lorenz:

From Lorenz: It is hard to find words. I have met Suzanne on many occasions during exams and thesis defenses. Her curious mind, profound optimism and genuine kindness turned these pressure situations

Remembering Suzanne - From Marcos:

From Marcos: Suzanne. When I went to a meeting on developmental biology or physics of development, I always had a nice surprise if she was there. Because I knew that I will have a smart conversation

Remembering Suzanne - From Ismini:

From Ismini: I always considered Suzanne as a true intellectual. Not only was her love for science reflecting so much positive energy and inspiring young scientists as myself, but her kindness and

Remembering Suzanne - From Uli:

From Uli: With Suzanne, we have lost one of the leading figures of Developmental Biology in Germany.  She was an outstanding, brilliant, ever-curious and passionate colleague, a mentor and

Search results 31 until 40 of 69

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.