Brillouin microscopy is an emerging technique for biomechanical imaging at the micrometer level with high sensitivity, and with no sample contact or external mechanical stimulus. In this talk, I will present a new approach for high-sensitivity, noncontact, all-optical mechanical imaging in biological matter based on stimulated Brillouin scattering (SBS). The method uses continuous-wave, single-frequency lasers and a phase sensitive detection scheme to accurately extract the Brillouin frequency shifts and linewidths in biological materials. These parameters are closely related to the high-frequency complex longitudinal modulus of the material under observation. Our approach provides a new means for robust and rapid biomechanical imaging.