Page 9 - Atomic Force Microscopy News Today

Atomic force microscopy (AFM) is an indispensable tool to image and characterize samples in colloidal states such as mineral flotation.

Images of two-dimensional ice captured using atomic force microscopy (AFM) demonstrate a previously unseen growth mechanism.

Advanced atomic force microscopy (AFM) techniques can be used to capture real-time images of molecules changing their charge state.

Atomic force microscopy (AFM) has been leveraged to study the surface defects of natural rubber vulcanizates so that their structural-mechanical properties can be defined. This data is vital to improving the quality of rubber products.

This article discusses a recent study in pre-print in the journal arXiv about a modified method of using atomic force microscopy (AFM) images for a cost-effective structure prediction of ionic hydrates.

Novel coating consisting of zinc oxide and silver nanoparticles used to modify healing abutments which can be used as drug delivery systems in oral implantology

This article describes the benefits of using AFM to improve the processing and performance of OPVs.

This article provides an up-to-date look at the uses and trends in atomic force microscopy (AFM) technologies.

Mercury, otherwise known as quicksilver, is the only metal that persists in liquid form under normal temperature and pressure circumstances. This article considers methods to identify and analyze mercury, and the significance of doing so.

Nanowires can be manipulated using AFM to generate intricate and extremely conductive nanostructures that operate as nano-electrodes.