Marine Life - Science & Sport
NIGHTSEA is the leader in making practical tools to discover and photograph fluorescence in the marine environment. We discovered the power of blue light to produce the most effective fluorescence, paving the way for sport divers to experience the underwater world in a whole new light and providing marine scientists with powerful tools for research.
To get an idea of what you can see, check out the image galleries and a selection of fluorescence videos.
-
- Large polyp coral, Bonaire
-
- Bristleworm
-
- Fluorescing goatfish
-
- Nudibranch, Bonaire (c) David Delbiondo
-
- Newly settled coral polyps
Related Articles
Why NIGHTSEA Offers Different Excitation Wavelengths
Why do we offer different color light sources? You need multiple options for excitation wavelengths because different materials may need different wavelengths to cause them to fluoresce.
Signal from Noise – A Cautionary Fluorescence Tale
It is important to understand the impact that the choice of barrier filters can have on your fluorescence images. You may even think you are seeing something that is not there.
Student Project – Coral Fluorescence Imaging and Spectroscopy
Students in the Walt Whitman High School science research program are using NIGHTSEA gear for research projects in coral reef biology.
Related Posts
KEY Award Recipient – 2023
Dr. Andrea Suria is the recipient of the 9th Annual KEY Award for New Faculty.
2023 KEY Award for New Faculty
Fluorescence microscopy – KEY Award for New Faculty
2022 KEY Award for New Faculty
The application period for the 2022 KEY Award for New Faculty is open!
KEY Award Recipient – 2020
We are pleased to announce that Dr. Heather Ray, Idaho State University, is the recipient of the 2020 NIGHTSEA/EMS KEY Award for New Faculty.