At the annual meeting of the German Centre for Lung Research (DZL), Noah Heldt and Julia Rückoldt (MHH) won the Platform Imaging Poster Award for their paper “JuNo: Joint Utilisation of Novel Imaging Technology for AT2 Organoids”.
The study investigated the use of dynamic OCT to visualise the morphology of AT2 organoids. This required high-resolution, non-invasive imaging to enable longitudinal imaging across stimulation experiments.
The paper was produced as part of a long-standing collaboration with Prof. König’s research group (Institute of Anatomy) and in cooperation with Julia Rückoldt (MHH, Lung Research Group).
The award once again demonstrates the relevance of dynamic OCT for lung research.
