Kanazawa University research: Small but mighty: Identifying

KANAZAWA, Japan, Dec. 17, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- In a study recently published in the journal Applied Materials and Interfaces researchers from Kanazawa University use advanced atomic force microscopy

Related Keywords

Japan , Takaramachi , Tokyo , Kakuma , Toyama , Hiroaki Suga , Takeshi Fukuma , Leonardo Puppulin , Kunio Matsumoto , Ayumi Sumino , Hiroe Yoneda , Mikihiro Shibata , Hideo Tanaka , Katsuya Sakai , Wei Weilin , Mikihiro Shiba , Naohiro Terasaka , Kostenloser Wertpapierhandel , Noriyuki Kodera , Daiki Kanayama , Kenichi Umeda , Nano Life Science Institute Kanazawa University , Speed Atomic Force Microscopy , Public Affairs , Nano Life Science Institute , Kanazawa University , Applied Materials , Life Science Institute Kanazawa University , Arin Marchesi , Macrocyclic Peptide Conjugated Tip , Selective Molecular Recognition Imaging , High Speed Atomic Force , Life Science Institute , Kanazawa , University , Research , Mall , Mighty , Identifying , Anosized , Molecules , Sing , Atomic , Force , Icroscopy ,