  We propose a new method to image fluorescent objects through turbid media
base on Airy beam scanning. This is achieved by using the non-diffractive
nature of Airy beams, namely their ability to maintain their shape while
penetrating through a highly scattering medium. We show, that our technique can
image fluorescent objects immersed in turbid media with higher resolution and
signal to noise than confocal imaging. As proof-of-principle, we demonstrate
imaging of 1$\mu$m sized fluorescent beads through a dense suspension of yeast
cells with an attenuation coefficient of 51cm$^{-1}$ at a depth of 90$\mu$m.
Finally, we demonstrate that our technique can also provide the depth of the
imaged object without any additional sectioning.
