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Trends vs. Hypes in AFM – Webinar Series

With a focus on trending applications in #nanoresearch

(Scroll down to see scheduled webinars)

Nanoscience has become a fast-growing field of study with a tremendous impact on our lives via the technologies it enables, which span from integrated circuits to biological research. Investigating the structure and functional properties of samples has yielded both materials and devices with enhanced performance and fundamental insights.

Certain trends and hypes have also arisen around what makes nanoimaging via AFM qualitative and impactful for the research community. Previously, when considering a high-performance AFM, one looked principally at high-resolution capabilities, mechanical noise, scan-speed, and ability to consistently and repeatably produce accurate and reliable data. In light of recent trends across the entire AFM field ranging from alternative methods of cantilever excitation, increase in scan speed and the addition of robotics and machine learning, we examine the status of the technique from the perspective of the end user.

In this webinar series, we deal with the questions: Which features are relevant for my applications? Do I really need all the hypes of AFM? How can I get the best possible data with my AFM? We will take you on a tour including features like high resolution, advantages of ambient vs. high vacuum conditions, electrical investigations and automation of experiments in order to holistically address the state-of-the-art in AFM.

 

07

Wednesday, 18 May: Exploring ferroelectricity in layered materials using atomic force microscopy in vacuum   

Watch here

 

 

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Wednesday, 22 June: Single capsomere imaging in viruses  

FAMT FLYER 2

 

   

 

8l

Wednesday, 6 July: Magnetic Force Microscopy – what you should know about it!

With Guest Speaker: Prof. Lukas Eng, TU Dresden, Germany  

FAMT FLYER 2

  

 

289

Wednesday, 14 September: Making dielectrics the only barrier in your research with conductive AFM  

watch here