Class data were gathered and averaged. The control showed no effects indicating that inhibition was caused by the antibiotics rather than the paper, as expected. Composite data from individual tests are presented in the graph. I'll let you read his article. Next was a visit to the confocal microscopy lab on the Carnegie Mellon campus.
Confocal microscopy gives the viewer a three-dimensional image with or with out fluorescent markers.
It was very interesting, although not quite in our line of interest. After leaving Mr. Stone, we met Dr. Daniel Farkas, Director of the Center for Light Microscopy Imaging and Biotechnology. Dr. Farkas, an extremely nice gentleman, was immensely interested in our program and suggested steps to upgrade our lab. There are several old churches next to the Carnegie Mellon Campus and we Northerners were quite impressed with the stained glass and ornate artwork. Actually, we were early for our appointment with Dr. Farkas to receive a deeper tour of the labs.