2 ms·
The other answers to your question are quite on point. Of course there are many people interested in this. We aren't there yet, and probably won't ever be (usin
by COGlory 3y ago
The other answers to your question are quite on point. Of course there are many people interested in this. We aren't there yet, and probably won't ever be (using this technique), but we could begin to paint a picture with lots of correlative methods. Whole cell tomography exists, plus correlated light microscopy, fluorescent tagging of specific molecules, BONCAT, FISH, etc are all techniques that can be combined to give, at least enough of an answer to specific questions that over time we can really build a good picture.
Whole viruses, obviously, have been done and are quite interesting.