Thursday, 8 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇬🇧 UK ▾
BREAKING
› Hunter Bell celebrates in Team GB's 'glam' female track success› Chelsea latest: Caicedo features in friendly as midfielder steps up recovery› Swiss Darts Trophy 2026: Schedule, draw, dates as Bunting defends his title› 'It's about time!' - F1 drivers excited amid Rwanda GP rumours› 'Stick together, enjoy the ride and smile' - Haaland's message to Man City fans› Campbell would end retirement to fight Benn: 'He was insulting me!'› Russell, Antonelli to race with different specs amid Mercedes upgrade concern› 'It wasn't good enough' - Hamilton reveals 'huge' talks over Ferrari blunder› Southampton boss Eckert welcomes 'clarity' after Spygate suspended FA ban› Papers: Fee Man Utd could receive for wantaway JJ Gabriel revealed› Hunter Bell celebrates in Team GB's 'glam' female track success› Chelsea latest: Caicedo features in friendly as midfielder steps up recovery› Swiss Darts Trophy 2026: Schedule, draw, dates as Bunting defends his title› 'It's about time!' - F1 drivers excited amid Rwanda GP rumours› 'Stick together, enjoy the ride and smile' - Haaland's message to Man City fans› Campbell would end retirement to fight Benn: 'He was insulting me!'› Russell, Antonelli to race with different specs amid Mercedes upgrade concern› 'It wasn't good enough' - Hamilton reveals 'huge' talks over Ferrari blunder› Southampton boss Eckert welcomes 'clarity' after Spygate suspended FA ban› Papers: Fee Man Utd could receive for wantaway JJ Gabriel revealed
Science

See tiny organisms on show in microscopic video competition

BBC News Science and Environment ·
See tiny organisms on show in microscopic video competition

Nikon's annual Small World In Motion competition is open to anyone around the world with an interest in film or time-lapse photography through a microscope.

This year's winning video was magnified to 100 times in size, and featured tiny hair-like structures, called cilia, in the airways of a child with a rare genetic disease.

It was submitted by Dr Ning Xu, a researcher at Tsinghua University in China, who used a series of complicated light waves to illuminate different parts of the sample in colour.

Runners up in the competition included videos of a roundworm encountering a single-celled organism and microscopic jellyfish larvae suspended in droplets of water. Clips of bioluminescent algae and a tiny sea slug were among the highly commended.

Read the full article on BBC News Science and Environment ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.bbc.co.uk — the content belongs to BBC News Science and Environment.

More from BBC News Science and Environment

See all ›

More in Science

See all ›