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Microscopy Today

Microscopy Today (MT) seeks to provide information of interest to microscopists working in all fields. Microscopy Today is a controlled-circulation trade magazine owned by the Microscopy Society of America (MSA) and published by Oxford University Press. It is produced six times a year in the odd months, alternating with MSA's peer-reviewed scientific journal Microscopy and Microanalysis.
Readers and authors come from the life sciences and the physical sciences. Editorial coverage spans all microscopy methods including light microscopy, scanning probe microscopy, electron microscopy, ion-beam techniques, and a wide range of microanalytical methods.

We greatly appreciate article contributions from our readers — microscope users as well as microscope manufacturers and suppliers. The main criterion is that the subject matter should be of interest to a reasonable number of working microscopists. Of value to many microscopists is the accessibility of MT articles, allowing workers in one field to see how problems are solved in other fields with equipment and methods that may be unfamiliar to them.

Microscopy & Microanalysis 

Microscopy and Microanalysis is an international microscopy journal published for the Microscopy Society of America (MSA) by Oxford University Press. Microscopy and Microanalysis publishes original research papers in the fields of microscopy, imaging, and compositional analysis. This distinguished international forum is intended for microscopists in both biology and materials science. The journal provides significant articles that describe new and existing techniques and instrumentation, as well as the applications of these to the imaging and analysis of microstructure. Microscopy and Microanalysis also includes review articles, letters to the editor, and book reviews.


Microscopy and Microanalysis is the official journal of:


and is also affiliated with:


Micrograph Competition

The goal of this international competition is to identify and showcase scientific micrographs and movie clips. While there must be scientific content in the images, winning entries will also exhibit exceptional composition and other esthetic qualities. The competition, open to all types of microscopy, is divided into three categories: