Correlative Light and Electron Microscopy V

1. How to Apply the Broad Toolbox of Correlative Light and Electron Microscopy to Address a Specific Biological Question<br>Thomas Müller-Reichert, Erin M. Tranfield, Gunar Fabig and Thomas Kurth<br>2. Some tips and tricks for a correlative light electron microscopy workflow using stable expression of fluorescent proteins<br>Paul Verkade<br>3. Targeting membrane receptors with fluoronanogold probes for high resolution correlative microscopy.<br>Monica Fernandez Monreal<br>4. Correlative light and electron microscopy at defined cell cycle stages in a controlled environment<br>Shotaro Otsuka<br>5. Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV2) culture and sample preparation for correlative light electron microscopy<br>Paul Verkade, Maximillian Erdmann, Isobel Web, Lorna Hodgson and Andrew Davidson<br>6. Tissue CLEM<br>Christine Longin<br>7. Array tomography of in vivo labeled synaptic receptors<br>Christian Stigloher and Sebastian Britz<br>8. Correlative cryo-microscopy pipelines for in situ cellular studies<br>Anna Sartori and Chiara Zurzolo<br>9. Building a super-resolution fluorescence cryomicroscope<br>Thom Sharp<br>10. Analysis of super resolution CLEM data<br>Thom Sharp<br>11. Nanometer targeting using cryo super resolution<br>Laura Carolina Zanetti-Domingues<br>12. Laboratory Based Correlative Cryo-Soft X-Ray Tomography and Cryo-Fluorescence Microscopy<br>Kenneth Fahy