An academic researcher and and company expert discuss on how evolving cryogenic electron microscopy has led to high resolutions and accelerated results.
Microscopy giants Olympus have added a confocal laser scanning
microscope to its ever expanding range packing this latest model
with a 1310 nm laser that can image components encased within a
silicon shell.
Microscopy expert-Carl Zeiss has licensed a new fluorescence
microscopy technique that enables scientists to determine the
precise intracellular location of proteins of interest.
Scanning probe microscope (SPM) maker, JPK Instruments has been
named as Germany's fastest growing nanotechnology company in
accounting firm Deloitte's 'Technology Fast 50'.
Anasys Instruments has launched the world's first easy-to-use local
thermal analyser which promises to help pharmaceutical companies'
quality control (QC) of drug coatings and formulations.
A new X-ray microscopy technique will enable scientists to view
materials less than a nanometre in size. The development will help
scientists visualise reactions at surfaces, such as corrosion and
catalytic reactions, in real-time.
Leica Microsystems were active at the recent Analytica show in
Germany as it presented its microscopy and imaging system solutions
for research and industry.
Olympus is gearing up to launch the two latest models in its range
of stereo microscopes, hailed as offering scientists superior
sensitivity with the highest zoom ratio and resolution on the
market.
The first single laboratory platform for 3D imaging and metrology
of microfluidic devices has been made available, which allows for
the characterisation of subsurface structure in transparent media
with submicron accuracy.
A scanning electron microscope with the world's highest resolution
has been launched, which claims previously unobtainable resolutions
of 0.4nm at 30kV and 1.6nm at 1kV. The product is aimed at
researchers in the pharmaceutical...