Membership

Student Membership

Annual Dues: $4.00
Student members are full-time students at one of the state's institutions of higher education. Student members may hold elected office in the society. The society provides opportunities for and encourages students to present their microscopy, imaging and/or microanalysis related research at our annual meeting. In previous years this has included a contest, with a monetary prize, to the best poster and/or platform presentation in the biological, and in the physical sciences. In previous years travel awards have been offered to assist out-of-town students in attending the annual meeting. Student members receive the biannual newsletter and may attend the annual meeting at the lowest possible registration fee (the annual meeting has been free of charge for several years).

Page Top

Regular Membership

Annual Dues: $10.00
Regular members are individuals that have an interest in microscopy, imaging and/or microanalysis. Regular members may hold elected office in the society. Regular members receive the biannual newsletter and may attend the annual meeting at the lowest possible registration fee (the annual meeting has been free of charge for several years).

Page Top

Corporate Membership

Annual Dues: $60.00 - $2,000.00
Corporate members are a valuable support for the society. Corporate members provide both financial and intellectual resources for this society. Corporate members have underwritten much or all of the costs of our past annual meetings as well as providing some of the invited presentations. Corporate members may not hold elected office in the society. There are four tiers of corporate membership available for information for each tier click here.

The benefits of corporate membership:

Page Top

Branching Cell

Microtubules (green), their sites of nucleation (red/yellow) and nuclei (blue) are shown simultaneously throughout the hyphal cytoplasm of Allomyces macrogynus prepared using immunofluorescence methods and imaged with laser scanning confocal microscopy. Rearrangements in cytoplasmic order are typically coupled to major events of cell morphogenesis. This is evident here as the cell undergoes early stages of dichotomous branching. (Robert Roberson)