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The W. M. Keck Bioimaging Laboratory, opened its doors in 1997 and has already had a substantial impact at Arizona State University. This facility supports a broad range of individual and collaborative studies by over 50 scientists in the Southwestern United States. The Laboratory serves as a catalyst to consolidate ASU's bioimaging capabilities, to launch the development of new bioimaging curricula for ASU students, and to strengthen University relationships with external partners such as Barrow Neurological Institute, Mayo Clinic Scottsdale, and the NIH Diabetes Facility in Phoenix. W. M. Keck Bioimaging Laboratory houses some of the latest bioimaging technology including, laser scanning confocal microscopy (visible and UV); video light microscopy; ratio-imaging fluorescence microscopy; atomic force microscopy; phosphorescence/ chemiluminescence/ radioisotope imaging; computer-aided image processing. More detailed information on the instruments can be found on the equipment page. Location The BioImaging Laboratory is located on the main campus of Arizona State University and is housed in the Life Sciences C wing room L2-80 (in the subbasement of C wing). Access to the laboratory is easiest by taking the elevators located on the north side of the Life Sciences C wing to the subbasement and then walking to the south east corner of floor. A campus map [pdf file] highlighting the location of the LSC wing can be found here. About the People The director of the laboratory is Dr. Doug Chandler. Charles Kazilek is the technical director. Daily acitivities including equipment and training questions are handled by D. Page Baluch, the Keck Laboratory Manager. More information on the staff of the laboratory can be found on support page.
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