Manuel F Juette

Manuel F Juette, a resident of Rosrath, Germany, is a prominent inventor with two patents to his name. His latest patents involve the field of 3D biplane microscopy, specifically a microscopy system designed to create 3D images from individually localized probe molecules.

The microscopy system developed by Manuel F Juette utilizes a sample stage, an activation light source, a readout light source, a beam splitting device, at least one camera, and a controller. The activation light source activates probes of luminescent probes that are photo-sensitive, while the readout light source causes luminescence light to emanate from the activated probes.

To create multiple detection planes corresponding to the object planes in the sample, the beam splitting device splits the luminescence light into at least two paths. The camera is capable of simultaneously detecting the various detection planes, with the number of object planes being represented by the same number of recorded regions of interest in the camera. Finally, the controller, which is programmable, combines the signals from these regions of interest into a 3D data representation.

Manuel F Juette has worked with esteemed institutions such as The Jackson Laboratory and the University of Maine. Additionally, he has collaborated with notable coworkers, including Joerg Bewersdorf and Travis Gould.

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