Far-Field Optical Nanoscopy

<p>Part I: Optical Nanoscopy Techniques</p><p> STED Fluorescence Nanoscopy<br>Christian Eggeling, Stefan W. Hell</p><p> Super-Resolution Imaging Through Stochastic Switching and Localization of Single Molecules: An Overview<br>Ke Xu, Sang-Hee Shim, and Xiaowei Zhuang</p><p> A Practical Guide to dSTORM: Super-Resolution Imaging with Standard Fluorescent Probes<br>Markus Sauer</p><p> Part II: Labelling Technology for Optical Nanoscopy</p><p> Single-Molecule Photocontrol and Nanoscopy<br>Matthew D. Lew, Steven F. Lee, Michael A. Thompson, Hsiao-lu D. Lee, and W. E. Moerner</p><p> Probes for Nanoscopy: Fluorescent Proteins<br>Susan Gayda, Per Niklas Hedde, Karin Nienhaus, and G. Ulrich Nienhaus</p><p> Tailoring Fluorescent Labels for Far-Field Nanoscopy<br>Dmytro A. Yushchenko and Marcel P. Bruchez</p><p> Probes for Nanoscopy: Photoswitchable Fluorophores<br>Pedro F. Aramendia and Mariano L. Bossi<p> Far-Field Nanoscopy with Conventional Fluorophores: Photostability, Photophysics, and Transient Binding<br>Thorben Cordes, Jan Vogelsang, Christian Steinhauer, Ingo H. Stein, Carsten Forthmann, Andreas Gietl, Jürgen J. Schmied, Guillermo P. Acuna, Sebastian Laurien, Birka Lalkens, and Philip Tinnefeld</p><p> Part III: Developments and Applications of Optical Nanoscopy</p><p> NASCA Microscopy: Super-Resolution Mapping of Chemical Reaction Centers<br>Gert De Cremer, Bert F. Sels, Dirk E. De Vos, Johan Hofkens, and Maarten B.J. Roeffaers</p><p> Counting Molecules: Toward Quantitative Imaging<br>Maximilian H. Ulbrich</p><p> In Vivo Tracking of Single Biomolecules: What Trajectories Tell Us About the Acting Forces<br>Mario Brameshuber and Gerhard J. Schütz</p><p> </p><p> </p>