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Results 81 - 90 of 821 for Scanning probe microscopy
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    Fischione Instruments operates from its 24,000 square foot facility located 25 miles east of the city of Pittsburgh. Fischione utilizes state-of-the-art technology in its applications, engineering,...
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    By 1970 the semiconductor industry had been building momentum for at least a decade. Yet the companies supplying the equipment and materials that made possible the miniature wonders known as...
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    Combining different analytical methods into one instrument is of great importance for the simultaneous acquisition of complementary information. Here at Quantum Design Microscopy we combine two of the...
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    Creating high performance cryogenic and cryogen free environments for ultra low temperature and high magnetic field applications in physics, chemistry and materials science research down to the atomic...
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    The Microsystems and Nanotechnology Centre, within the Materials Department, was established in 1994 by Professor Whatmore. Since then it has grown to 50 staff and students. The Head of Centre is Dr...
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    Nanotechnology is our field. Precision is our tradition. Innovation is our key instrument. That's why we are located in Switzerland, one of the most powerful and innovative areas in Europe. Using...
  • News - 11 Nov 2021
    A team of researchers at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology has developed a high-performance Scanning Ion Conductance Microscope (SICM) using the latest advances in nanopositioning, nanopore...
  • Article - 29 Apr 2008
    The Innova scanning probe microscope (SPM) from Bruker delivers high resolution scanning, excellent value, and a wide range of functionality for physical, life, and materials sciences.
  • Article - 8 Dec 2005
    This paper describes the design of an ultra-precision xy positioning and scanning stage the Queensgate NPS-XY-100A. Special emphasis is placed on the design concept and metrological considerations....
  • Article - 26 Apr 2017
    Electrochemical microscopy is the interplay between chemical and electrical energy, where electrons drive chemical changes or chemical reactions to move electric charges.

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