http://www.e-Microscope.com/MicroscopeInfo/LightMicroscopy/index.php http://www.e-Microscope.com/rss/LightMicroscopyArticles.xml Light Microscopy from e Microscope We are asked nearly every day: 'What are your best binoculars?' And every day we answer: 'How do you plan on using them?' We are not trying to be evasive with our answer, but the truth of the matter is – the best binoculars for one purpose may be the worse binoculars for another. We want you to Get Thu, 26 Oct 2006 20:07:55 -0600 http://www.e-Microscope.com/MicroscopeInfo/20.php http://www.e-Microscope.com/MicroscopeInfo/20.php One of the most important telescopes in the history of astronomy, the Hubble telescope has allowed observers to peer farther into space than any previous telescope. By moving outside and above the atmosphere of the earth, the Hubble telescope has been able to observe visual data much more clearly th Thu, 26 Oct 2006 20:07:55 -0600 http://www.e-Microscope.com/MicroscopeInfo/29.php http://www.e-Microscope.com/MicroscopeInfo/29.php When people think of telescopes, reflecting telescopes are usually the last things that come to mind. Rather, people tend to think of a straight tube with lenses at either side. This is unfortunate, since there are several ways to bend light so that it is magnified to the point where a person on the Thu, 26 Oct 2006 20:07:55 -0600 http://www.e-Microscope.com/MicroscopeInfo/36.php http://www.e-Microscope.com/MicroscopeInfo/36.php Everything here is © e Microscope, Copyright 2006, All Rights Reserved Worldwide.