TrUDI generates 250 times more detected fluorescence photons
Researchers at Rockefeller University developed the TrUDI system, increasing detected fluorescence photons by 250 times compared to previous approaches. This enabled single-cell-resolution recording of neuronal population activity at approximately 2 mm depth in living mice without surgically removing the overlying cortex.
- Field
- the brain and neuroscience
- What they did
- Researchers at Rockefeller University developed the TrUDI method, which allows recording neuronal activity in the deep brain of living mice at a depth of approximately 2 mm without surgically removing the cortex.
- Why it matters
- This enables single-cell-resolution recordings, which were previously impossible due to light scattering in deep brain layers.
#three-photon microscopy#trudi#neuronal activity#deep brain imaging#rockefeller university



