This experiment is part of the Low-Cost Tools for Science Challenge Grant. Browse more projects

Creating a field dissection microscope that can be built in the field

By - and Andrew Quitmeyer
Backed by Experiment Foundation, Qingxin Meng, Alfredo Herrera, Daniel Wolverson, Open Science Shop, 7B Industries, Vittorio Saggiomo, Richard Woolley, Kerrianne Harrington, Pen-Yuan Hsing, and 5 other backers
Dagenham, England
BiologyEngineering
DOI: 10.18258/50700
Grant: Low-Cost Tools for Science
$12,500
Raised of $12,000 Goal
104%
Funded on 7/20/23
Successfully Funded
  • $12,500
    pledged
  • 104%
    funded
  • Funded
    on 7/20/23

Lab Notes

First prototype documented and ready for replication
December 18, 2023
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Render, render on the screen, who is the fairest that's...
December 14, 2023
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Approaching a functioning instrument
December 7, 2023
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Scope-shape and Bristol Fashion
October 23, 2023
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Two lens or not two lens? That is the question
September 15, 2023
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Making a list... checking it twice...
August 11, 2023
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First images from the Field Dissection microscope
August 3, 2023
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Open Source software tools for low-cost tools for science
July 27, 2023
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Progress with the mechanism
July 26, 2023
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The first day of design
July 21, 2023
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Orchid Bee Scientists in Gamboa are Excited
May 15, 2023
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