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Results 1 - 10 of 19 for Force microscopy
  • Article - 22 Jan 2024
    Explore the evolution of bolometers in materials science, from infrared detection to advanced graphene-based designs for sensitive radiation measurement.
  • Article - 13 Sep 2022
    AZoSensors takes a deep dive into how image sensors are currently being used, where research and development are focused, what the market looks like, and how the sector may evolve into the future.
  • Article - 14 Apr 2022
    Recent research has demonstrated that it is possible to image biological samples in a liquid medium using stiff qPlus sensors
  • 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 - 24 Nov 2021
    Researchers have developed a hybrid SERS platform, supported by a nanoplasmonic porous silicon membrane, capable of detecting trace levels of VOCs.
  • Article - 6 Apr 2020
    It became apparent in the early 2000s that AFM cantilevers could be used as chemical and biochemical nanomechanical sensors through coating the probe tip with various chemical substances.
  • Article - 21 Feb 2020
    Infrared (IR) spectroscopy is a non-destructive spectroscopic technique that provides a molecular fingerprint. Sensing probes in IR Spectroscopy have many uses, including scanning biological cells,...
  • Article - 4 Feb 2020
    The capacity to assess the properties of metal is valuable for all kinds of applications in research and industry.
  • 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.
  • Article - 8 Oct 2019
    In 1928, the famous Indian physicist CV Raman discovered the inelastic scattering of photons from an atom or a molecule. This effect was thus called Raman scattering or the Raman Effect.

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