© Uni Münster - Michael Kuhlmann

inVISIBLE

An exhibition on cells in motion – and how scientists make them visible in the body

Photos

inVISIBLE – the exhibition opening on 2 February, 2025
inVISIBLE – the exhibition opening on 2 February, 2025
© Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • inVISIBLE – the exhibition opening on 2 February, 2025
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • inVISIBLE – the exhibition opening on 2 February, 2025
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • inVISIBLE – the exhibition opening on 2 February, 2025
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • inVISIBLE – the exhibition opening on 2 February, 2025
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • inVISIBLE – the exhibition opening on 2 February, 2025
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • inVISIBLE – the exhibition opening on 2 February, 2025
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • inVISIBLE – the exhibition opening on 2 February, 2025
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • inVISIBLE – the exhibition opening on 2 February, 2025
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • inVISIBLE – the exhibition opening on 2 February, 2025
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • The exhibition inVISIBLE – light projections on the artwork »Re | Solution« by Cordula Hesselbarth
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • The exhibition inVISIBLE – light projections on the artwork »Re | Solution« by Cordula Hesselbarth
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • The exhibition inVISIBLE – light projections on the artwork »Re | Solution« by Cordula Hesselbarth
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg
  • The exhibition inVISIBLE – light projections on the artwork »Re | Solution« by Cordula Hesselbarth
    © Uni Münster - Erk Wibberg

How do cells in the body behave? We use a variety of biomedical imaging techniques to reveal what normally remains hidden from view. In our research building, the Multiscale Imaging Centre at the University of Münster, we present 24 images that were created during our research work. It is a question of finding out how organisms develop and remain in a state of healthy balance, what happens when they are affected by disease and how we can develop new imaging techniques. Additionally, a twelve-metre-high multimedia wall installation sheds some light on our research from an artistic perspective.

Visit our exhibition!

Find here all the information you will need for your visit to the Multiscale Imaging Centre, plus some interesting facts about our research building.