Microscopy: Early History of Microscopy (Joseph Gall)

[@maracachucho8701]

I'm gonna be honest, I thought I was gonna get bored with this video, yet found myself completely submerged in the topic, mouth open and everything. Great lecture!

[@ITouchTheEastStar]

Excellent lecture. we will miss you Joe!

[@CalebDiT]

Fascinating lecture! I would add only that by the 1930s, several microscope designers were surpassing "Abbe's limit."

[@akhileshtayade1916]

It was amazing to learn about the history of the microscope. Thanks to iBio team and Prof. Gall :D

[@bananoramo1233]

Pure artistry, very explanatory

[@user-cd6xr2gr7y]

Amazing lecture. Thanks

[@montenegromf]

Great lecture!

[@britoronto6628]

Thank you Joe! Brings back terrific memories of your microscopy course at Carnegie. We were absolutely spellbound., and your course was a memorable highlight of my scientific education. Doug called you the Yoda of microscopy, and rightly so.

[@tatianas5637]

Very interesting! Thank you!❤

[@peters616]

Wonderful lecture! Thank you very much - surprised there aren't more comments on this fascinating subject. For you science minded people, this lecture will surely provide a lot of interesting history you likely don't know about on the development of the microscope and the discovery of the cell..

[@pramitbanerjee]

+Peter S i think a lot of people are watching on the ibiology website.

[@fengxuan8723]

Peter S 7

[@valor36az]

Great lecture

[@sam21462]

I have a question about the instrument shown starting around 16:38 . I'm looking at the thing that the specimens are mounted on that is obviously made to slide back and forth. Is this where the term "slide" came from?

[@greenbeecolony1911]

Thank you

[@sciencestudent88]

nice video thank you

[@taoli2593]

Great lecture! Now I'm trying really hard to get rid of the spherical aberration of my set-up...I even use a SLM to correct it :)

[@nfscsk]

So..… its the Robert hooke who started the two areas of study(mechanical engineering and medical science) which are now very much separated and seen like north and south poles of area of study.

[@sollinw]

[@eqlzr2]

I never thought I would say such a thing, but after watching probably tens of thousands of youtube vids, the deadpan repetition of scientific facts can be extremely boring. I found myself longing for a close-up of Carl Sagan's face on the screen saying "billions and billions".

[@migranthawker2952]

I was looking forward to a really interesting video, but the manner of the presentation was so boring, even at 1.25x speed, that I only lasted a few minutes!

[@tatianas5637]

I found it fascinating