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  • 19th International Microscopy Congress - IMC19

    Published on: 6 April 2017
    It is anticipated that this Congress will attract over 3,000 scientists working within and outside the microscopy sector. There will be a large interactive trade exhibition where leading suppliers are set to launch ground-breaking new instruments.

  • Employment opportunites at CMM

    Published on: 6 April 2017
    Two positions are currently available at CMM. Data Informatics Manager (applications close 30 April 2017) and Analytical X-ray Specialist (applications close 27 April 2017).

  • Next-gen steel under the microscope

    Published on: 17 March 2017
    Next-generation steel and metal alloys are a step closer to reality, thanks to an international research project involving CMM Director, Professor Roger Wepf.

  • CMM at World Science Festival

    Published on: 15 March 2017
    There will be a Microscopy and MyScope™ Outreach activity on 25th and 26th March presented by the Centre for Microscopy and Microanalysis (CMM) as part of the World Science Festival at the Queensland Museum.

  • Complex bacterium writes new evolutionary story

    Published on: 15 February 2017
    A University of Queensland-led international study has discovered a new type of bacterial structure which has previously only been seen in more complex cells.

    Co-authors include researchers from CMM, Rick Webb, Kathryn Green and Garry Morgan.

  • UQ has big focus on seeing small

    Published on: 3 February 2017
    The University of Queensland’s Centre for Microscopy and Microanalysis has big plans for two recently-installed Hitachi Transmission Electron Microscopes, valued at $930,000.

  • Top European scientist to lead UQ microscopy centre

    Published on: 26 May 2016
    An eminent electron microscopist with an impressive track record of leadership in the European microscopy community has been appointed the Director of The University of Queensland’s Centre for Microscopy and Microanalysis (CMM).

  • Crayfish and their worms evolve in unison

    Published on: 25 May 2016
    Climate change could be affecting Australian spiny mountain crayfish and the animals that live on them, according to an international study that includes University of Queensland research.

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