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If you spend any time at the �ֲ���ý, you'll soon be dazzled by the images and movies that stream from the labs and courses. Scientists here continually push the boundaries of speed, resolution, and general awesomeness in helping us visualize life at the molecular, cellular, and organismal levels of action. Here is a small sample of images and movies generated by �ֲ���ý scientists, faculty and students that bubbled into our news feed in 2018. Here's to a bright New Year!

Spider embryo imaged by Tessa Montague in the �ֲ���ý Embryology Course. This image took 5th place in Nikon's 2018 Small World Photography Competition.

Copepod encased in a hydrogel. Credit: �ֲ���ý Research Scientist Eric Edsinger

Squid embryos fertilized and cultured in vitro. Credit: �ֲ���ý Whitman Fellow Karen Crawford, St. Mary’s College of Maryland

Cilia on the single-celled organism Stentor. Credit: Aidan Fenix, �ֲ���ý Physiology Course

Juvenile squid. Credit: Wang Chi Lau, �ֲ���ý Embryology Course. Science magazine selected this as one of its favorite published images in 2018.

Distinct protein droplets form with different RNA. Credit: E.M. Langdon et al., Science, 2018

Female rotifer. Credit: �ֲ���ý scientists Michael Shribak and Kristin Gribble

Cartilage staining of little skate embryo. Credit: �ֲ���ý Whitman Fellows J.L. Gomez-Skarmeta and Tetsuya Nakamura

Chameleon embryo imaged by Teresa Zogoda in the �ֲ���ý Embryology Course. This image received an honorable mention in the 2018 Nikon Small World Competition.