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The Pathologist / Issues / 2026 / May / Not Quite a Microscope, Not Quite a Scanner, And Pathologists Love It
Histology Digital and computational pathology Microscopy and imaging Software and hardware Technology and innovation Digital Pathology Voices in the Community

Not Quite a Microscope, Not Quite a Scanner, And Pathologists Love It

How Michael John Fanous developed a superfast, affordable, single-slide digital scanner that can fit in a backpack

By Helen Bristow 05/08/2026 Interview 5 min read
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5 Key Takeaways
  • 1

    Scanimus is a portable system designed to enhance digitization in pathology, bridging the gap between traditional microscopes and digital scanners.

  • 2

    The device utilizes continuous scanning to capture images quickly, contrasting with conventional scanners that use a stop-and-stare method.

  • 3

    AI is employed to reconstruct sharp images from blurred scans, addressing concerns about image quality and reliability in digital pathology.

  • 4

    Scanimus aims to simplify workflows for pathologists, making digitization more accessible and reducing the cognitive load associated with traditional methods.

  • 5

    The system allows for both continuous and traditional imaging modes, enabling users to compare methods while focusing on ease of use and integration.

This content is an AI-generated, fully rewritten summary based on a published scholarly article. It does not reproduce the original text and is not a substitute for the original publication. Readers are encouraged to consult the source for full context, data, and methodology.

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About the Author(s)

Helen Bristow

Combining my dual backgrounds in science and communications to bring you compelling content in your speciality.

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