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is a type of electron microscope that produces images of a sample by scanning the surface with a focused beam of electrons.

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Phase contrast microscopy is an optical microscopy technique that converts phase changes in light that passes through a transparent sample into changes in brightness in the image. Phase changes are invisible, but they become visible when shown as variations in brightness.

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scanning eléctron microscope

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Phase-contrast microscope

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Transmission electron microscope

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Fluorescence Microscope

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Darkfield/Brightfield microscope

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transmission electron microscope is a microscope in which an electron beam is emitted towards an ultra thin sample, interacting with the sample as it passes through.

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The fluorescence microscope is a variation of the ultraviolet light microscope in which objects are illuminated by rays of a certain wavelength

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Dark-field microscopy is a method of microscopy in which a dark-field condenser containing an opaque disc is used. This disk blocks the light that would enter directly to the objective, entering only the light reflected by the sample. As there is no direct backlight, the sample appears illuminated against a black background

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leeuwenhoek microscope

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The first to observe and describe muscle fibers, bacteria, protozoa and the blood flow in the blood capillaries of fish.

The microscope used by Leeuwenhoek for his discoveries consisted of a biconvex lens that had the capacity to enlarge the image about 1,000 times.