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Results 1 - 10 of 34 for Atomic-force microscopy
  • Article - 29 Jan 2020
    Atomic force microscopy, also known as AFM, is a high resolution procedure used to acquire images and other figures from a variation of materials.
  • News - 8 Jun 2010
    Currently designed 3-D Hall magnetic-field based silicon gadgets have important disadvantages, which include many contacts, a minimum of eight, thereby complicating the realization of the technology,...
  • Article - 15 Mar 2022
    qPlus based AFM is known as the best method to study equipment and materials at ultralow temperatures as it allows examining and navigating even the nonconductive parts of the equipment and materials.
  • Article - 27 Oct 2018
    Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) is a microscopy technique within the branch of scanning probe microscopy (SPM) that is used to obtain a topographic image of a specimen at nanometer (nm) resolution.
  • Supplier Profile
    100 years of Anton Paar A century: Great people | Great instruments The “Anton Paar” success story began on January 4, 1922, when Anton Paar started his metalworking shop. Back then, it...
  • Supplier Profile
    At Polytec, we specialize in advanced optical measurement systems and cutting-edge testing services, all tailored to meet your unique needs. Our focus is your success. With a dedicated commitment to...
  • Supplier Profile
    NuNano is a UK-based company specializing in the design and manufacture of probes for atomic force microscopy and cantilever-based sensor devices. It was founded in 2011 by Dr James Vicary and...
  • Supplier Profile
    Optophase is a European distributor which provides a wide range of products: Nanopositioners Micropositioners Microscopy products Atomic force microscopy Nanoindenter Optical...
  • Supplier Profile
    SEMI is the global industry association serving the manufacturing supply chain for the micro- and nano-electronics industries, including: Semiconductors Photovoltaics (PV) High-Brightness...
  • Article - 14 Apr 2022
    Recent research has demonstrated that it is possible to image biological samples in a liquid medium using stiff qPlus sensors

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