Illuminating Brain Function through Two-Photon Microscopy: Calcium and Voltage Dynamics with Optogenetics
Unlock New Applications in Neuroscience Research
During this webinar, Jimmy Fong, Director of Products and Technology at Bruker, will give an engaging presentation about the background of Bruker in two-photon imaging and the Ultima 2Pplus multiphoton microscope. He will also elaborate on the advantages of different modules, including developments in 3D holographic optogenetics enabled by the NeuraLight 3D Ultra spatial light modulator, voltage imaging collaborations for new data with the OptoVolt Module, and mesoscale imaging using the xView Module.
Tuesday, March 24, 2026
9AM PDT | 12PM EDT | 5PM CET
Presenter's Abstract
Two-photon (2P) microscopy has advanced our understanding of computation and connectivity in neuroscience. Through in-vivo calcium imaging at cell-resolution, scientists study brain activity from scales of dendritic spines to neuronal networks. Combined with optogenetics and voltage imaging, 2P microscopy offers new insights into dynamic interactions in neural circuits.
Learn about the history of 2P imaging, Bruker’s Ultima multiphoton systems, and a suite of modules that enhance research possibilities in neuroscience. These modules enable 3D holographic optogenetics with NeuraLight 3D Ultra, voltage imaging with OptoVolt, fast volumetric imaging with NeuraLeap, mesoscale imaging with xView, and more. Attendees will also be introduced to the Inverter Module, which provides new imaging capabilities of different biological samples.
Find out more about the technology featured in this webinar or our other solutions for multiphoton microscopy:
Speakers
Jimmy Fong
Director, Products and Technology
Jimmy Fong is the director of products and technology at Bruker with expertise in multiphoton imaging systems. He has a keen interest in bringing new microscopy technologies to the greater scientific community and has worked tirelessly with his colleagues to achieve this goal. He holds both a bachelor's and a master’s degree in biomedical engineering with a minor in computer sciences from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
