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Images of Research
- Transport to death or transport to safety?
- The ‘aura’ of the original?
- The Beauty in the Small Things
- With Fish Under their Feet, How Could You Ever Go Hungry?
- Beautiful, But Deadly
- Cancer cells promote cell division errors
- Royal Road
- Scandalous man missing in the news
- At the CELLestial level
- The height of gentrification?
- Let’s Talk about Health!
- Kitchen Table Research in a Pandemic
- Aegis
- Melting the secrets of rocks
- Here we used to cross the river
- An ancient mariner’s tale
- COVID19 and Children: The true cost of the pandemic
- Art Meets Radar
- Feeding the Machine
- Window of the Soul
- Abandoned
- Microstructure from a Steel Alloy Wheel from a Earth Moving Vehicle
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Beautiful, But Deadly
Emily Richardson - PhD Student
Cancer cells can manipulate their shape in order to move around the body more in the process of metastasis.
This lung cancer cell is producing more filopodia - the beautiful, tentacle-like structures protruding out from the cell. Filopodia sense the environment around the cell, allowing it to feel its way around towards positive stimuli. These cells move extremely fast by hijacking normal mechanisms which control production of these structures. Image details: nucleus (red), actin cytoskeleton (cyan), associated protein cortactin (orange).
Image taken on Visitech HAWK confocal microscope in the Advanced Imaging Facility.