Page 13 - Atomic Force Microscopy News Today

Bruker today announced the release of the JPK NanoWizard® V BioAFM, a novel system that marks a milestone in automation and ease of use for life science atomic force microscopy research.

Read about the recent developments in AFM and its importance in graphene research.

Atomic force microscopy is a powerful technique that aids in imaging surfaces of nanostructures. Continue reading to learn more.

Atomic force microscopy (AFM) is a powerful tool for studying biologically relevant soft materials.

Bruker today announced the release of the JPK NanoWizard® V BioAFM, a novel system that marks a milestone in automation and ease of use for life science atomic force microscopy research. NanoWizard V is a very fast, automated BioAFM that can optionally be fully integrated with advanced optical microscopes.

Molecular structure elucidation by atomic force microscopy (AFM) has been demonstrated as a powerful method to gain insights into the structure and formation of matter.

Atomic force microscopy (AFM) is a powerful microscopy technique. It is used to acquire high-resolution images at the nanoscale to better understand the properties of matter.

Understanding the interactions at the water-solid interfaces at the molecular level has been challenging. However, advancements in atomic force microscopy (AFM) have enabled atomic resolution imaging of water-solid interfaces.

Park Systems, a world-leading manufacturer of atomic force microscopy (AFM) systems, has integrated robotics and machine learning into its latest atomic force microscope. The AFM features the first-ever fully automated imaging process for research users.

Researchers have recently created a new ultrafast amplitude detector to enable even greater temporal resolution for high-speed atomic force microscopy. Their paper may form part of the foundation for a faster atomic force microscope that would enable non-destructive inspection of fast, dynamic, biomolecular processes and events.