John Heuser's guest appearances

John Heuser

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Tom Reese

Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, discuss the joy and benefits of collaboration. https://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/imaging-synaptic-vesicle-transmission.htmlTalk Overview:Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, reminisce about their early experiments to understand synaptic vesicle transmission.  They describe the development of freeze fracture electron microscopy, a technique that allowed them, for the first time, to image events at the nerve terminal just milliseconds after stimulation. In their second talk, Heuser and Reese explain why they are still enthusiastic about the future of electron microscopy even in the age of “super-resolution” light microscopy. And, in their third talk, Reese and Heuser explain why they have remained close friends and collaborators for years, despite occasionally fighting like cats and dogs.About the speakers: John Heuser is a Professor Emeritus in Cell Biology and Physiology at Washington University in St. Louis.  Heuser developed and spent his career using quick-freeze, deep-etch electron microscopy to study all aspects of cell biology.  In recognition of his work, Heuser was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2011. Learn more about Dr. Heuser here:http://www.heuserlab.wustl.edu/Tom Reese is a Senior Investigator at the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke at the National Institutes of Health and a summer researcher at the Marine Biological Laboratory. He continues to study synaptic structure and function using advanced light and electron microscopy techniques. Reese was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1987. Learn more about Dr. Reese here:https://neuroscience.nih.gov/ninds/Faculty/Profile/thomas-reese.aspxErik Jorgensen, the interviewer for these videos, is a Distinguished Professor of Biology and a member of the Program in Neuroscience at the University of Utah, and an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.  His lab studies the molecular mechanisms of synaptic transmission with a focus on synaptic vesicle fusion and recycling.

Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, discuss the joy and benefits of collaboration. <a href="https://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/imaging-synaptic-vesicle-transmission.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/imaging-synaptic-vesicle-transmission.html</a> Talk Overview: Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, reminisce about their early experiments to understand synaptic vesicle transmission. They describe the development of freeze fracture electron microscopy, a technique that allowed them, for the first time, to image events at the nerve terminal just milliseconds after stimulation. In their second talk, Heuser and Reese explain why they are still enthusiastic about the future of electron microscopy even in the age of “super-resolution” light microscopy. And, in their third talk, Reese and Heuser explain why they have remained close friends and collaborators for years, despite occasionally fighting like cats and dogs. About the speakers: John Heuser is a Professor Emeritus in Cell Biology and Physiology at Washington University in St. Louis. Heuser developed and spent his career using quick-freeze, deep-etch electron microscopy to study all aspects of cell biology. In recognition of his work, Heuser was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2011. Learn more about Dr. Heuser here: <a href="http://www.heuserlab.wustl.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.heuserlab.wustl.edu/</a> Tom Reese is a Senior Investigator at the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke at the National Institutes of Health and a summer researcher at the Marine Biological Laboratory. He continues to study synaptic structure and function using advanced light and electron microscopy techniques. Reese was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1987. Learn more about Dr. Reese here: <a href="https://neuroscience.nih.gov/ninds/Faculty/Profile/thomas-reese.aspx" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://neuroscience.nih.gov/ninds/Faculty/Profile/thomas-reese.aspx</a> Erik Jorgensen, the interviewer for these videos, is a Distinguished Professor of Biology and a member of the Program in Neuroscience at the University of Utah, and an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. His lab studies the molecular mechanisms of synaptic transmission with a focus on synaptic vesicle fusion and recycling.

John Heuser and Tom Reese: Why Collaborate?

Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, talk about the future of EM. https://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/imaging-synaptic-vesicle-transmission.htmlTalk Overview:Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, reminisce about their early experiments to understand synaptic vesicle transmission.  They describe the development of freeze fracture electron microscopy, a technique that allowed them, for the first time, to image events at the nerve terminal just milliseconds after stimulation. In their second talk, Heuser and Reese explain why they are still enthusiastic about the future of electron microscopy even in the age of “super-resolution” light microscopy. And, in their third talk, Reese and Heuser explain why they have remained close friends and collaborators for years, despite occasionally fighting like cats and dogs.About the speakers: John Heuser is a Professor Emeritus in Cell Biology and Physiology at Washington University in St. Louis.  Heuser developed and spent his career using quick-freeze, deep-etch electron microscopy to study all aspects of cell biology.  In recognition of his work, Heuser was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2011. Learn more about Dr. Heuser here:http://www.heuserlab.wustl.edu/Tom Reese is a Senior Investigator at the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke at the National Institutes of Health and a summer researcher at the Marine Biological Laboratory. He continues to study synaptic structure and function using advanced light and electron microscopy techniques. Reese was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1987. Learn more about Dr. Reese here:https://neuroscience.nih.gov/ninds/Faculty/Profile/thomas-reese.aspxErik Jorgensen, the interviewer for these videos, is a Distinguished Professor of Biology and a member of the Program in Neuroscience at the University of Utah, and an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.  His lab studies the molecular mechanisms of synaptic transmission with a focus on synaptic vesicle fusion and recycling.

Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, talk about the future of EM. <a href="https://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/imaging-synaptic-vesicle-transmission.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/imaging-synaptic-vesicle-transmission.html</a> Talk Overview: Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, reminisce about their early experiments to understand synaptic vesicle transmission. They describe the development of freeze fracture electron microscopy, a technique that allowed them, for the first time, to image events at the nerve terminal just milliseconds after stimulation. In their second talk, Heuser and Reese explain why they are still enthusiastic about the future of electron microscopy even in the age of “super-resolution” light microscopy. And, in their third talk, Reese and Heuser explain why they have remained close friends and collaborators for years, despite occasionally fighting like cats and dogs. About the speakers: John Heuser is a Professor Emeritus in Cell Biology and Physiology at Washington University in St. Louis. Heuser developed and spent his career using quick-freeze, deep-etch electron microscopy to study all aspects of cell biology. In recognition of his work, Heuser was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2011. Learn more about Dr. Heuser here: <a href="http://www.heuserlab.wustl.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.heuserlab.wustl.edu/</a> Tom Reese is a Senior Investigator at the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke at the National Institutes of Health and a summer researcher at the Marine Biological Laboratory. He continues to study synaptic structure and function using advanced light and electron microscopy techniques. Reese was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1987. Learn more about Dr. Reese here: <a href="https://neuroscience.nih.gov/ninds/Faculty/Profile/thomas-reese.aspx" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://neuroscience.nih.gov/ninds/Faculty/Profile/thomas-reese.aspx</a> Erik Jorgensen, the interviewer for these videos, is a Distinguished Professor of Biology and a member of the Program in Neuroscience at the University of Utah, and an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. His lab studies the molecular mechanisms of synaptic transmission with a focus on synaptic vesicle fusion and recycling.

John Heuser and Tom Reese: The Future of Electron Microscopy

Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, reminisce about their early attempts to image synaptic vesicle transmission. https://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/imaging-synaptic-vesicle-transmission.htmlTalk Overview:Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, reminisce about their early experiments to understand synaptic vesicle transmission.  They describe the development of freeze fracture electron microscopy, a technique that allowed them, for the first time, to image events at the nerve terminal just milliseconds after stimulation. In their second talk, Heuser and Reese explain why they are still enthusiastic about the future of electron microscopy even in the age of “super-resolution” light microscopy. And, in their third talk, Reese and Heuser explain why they have remained close friends and collaborators for years, despite occasionally fighting like cats and dogs.About the speakers: John Heuser is a Professor Emeritus in Cell Biology and Physiology at Washington University in St. Louis.  Heuser developed and spent his career using quick-freeze, deep-etch electron microscopy to study all aspects of cell biology.  In recognition of his work, Heuser was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2011. Learn more about Dr. Heuser here:http://www.heuserlab.wustl.edu/Tom Reese is a Senior Investigator at the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke at the National Institutes of Health and a summer researcher at the Marine Biological Laboratory. He continues to study synaptic structure and function using advanced light and electron microscopy techniques. Reese was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1987. Learn more about Dr. Reese here:https://neuroscience.nih.gov/ninds/Faculty/Profile/thomas-reese.aspxErik Jorgensen, the interviewer for these videos, is a Distinguished Professor of Biology and a member of the Program in Neuroscience at the University of Utah, and an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.  His lab studies the molecular mechanisms of synaptic transmission with a focus on synaptic vesicle fusion and recycling.Correction: The reference for the image at 21:28 should be “Heuser 1980”.

Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, reminisce about their early attempts to image synaptic vesicle transmission. <a href="https://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/imaging-synaptic-vesicle-transmission.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/imaging-synaptic-vesicle-transmission.html</a> Talk Overview: Two pioneering electron microscopists, John Heuser and Tom Reese, reminisce about their early experiments to understand synaptic vesicle transmission. They describe the development of freeze fracture electron microscopy, a technique that allowed them, for the first time, to image events at the nerve terminal just milliseconds after stimulation. In their second talk, Heuser and Reese explain why they are still enthusiastic about the future of electron microscopy even in the age of “super-resolution” light microscopy. And, in their third talk, Reese and Heuser explain why they have remained close friends and collaborators for years, despite occasionally fighting like cats and dogs. About the speakers: John Heuser is a Professor Emeritus in Cell Biology and Physiology at Washington University in St. Louis. Heuser developed and spent his career using quick-freeze, deep-etch electron microscopy to study all aspects of cell biology. In recognition of his work, Heuser was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2011. Learn more about Dr. Heuser here: <a href="http://www.heuserlab.wustl.edu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.heuserlab.wustl.edu/</a> Tom Reese is a Senior Investigator at the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke at the National Institutes of Health and a summer researcher at the Marine Biological Laboratory. He continues to study synaptic structure and function using advanced light and electron microscopy techniques. Reese was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1987. Learn more about Dr. Reese here: <a href="https://neuroscience.nih.gov/ninds/Faculty/Profile/thomas-reese.aspx" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://neuroscience.nih.gov/ninds/Faculty/Profile/thomas-reese.aspx</a> Erik Jorgensen, the interviewer for these videos, is a Distinguished Professor of Biology and a member of the Program in Neuroscience at the University of Utah, and an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. His lab studies the molecular mechanisms of synaptic transmission with a focus on synaptic vesicle fusion and recycling. Correction: The reference for the image at 21:28 should be “Heuser 1980”.

John Heuser and Tom Reese: Imaging Synaptic Vesicle Transmission