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In this interview, AZoNano speaks with Dr. George Heath from the University of Leeds, UK, about the fundamental principles of Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM), integration with advanced optical microscopy, and relevant applications. He also discusses his research utilizing the NanoRacer.
Expanding our scientific understanding often comes down to getting as close a look as possible at what is happening. Now researchers from Japan have observed the nanoscale behavior of azo-polymer ...
Expanding scientific understanding frequently requires taking as close a look as possible at what is going on. Researchers in Japan have now seen the nanoscale behavior of azo-polymer films when triggered with laser light.
Controlling protein adsorption at the material-biological interface is essential in many biomedical applications, including blood-contacting implantable medical devices, biosensors, microfluidic devices, protein purification and diagnostics assays. Nonspecific protein adsorption is rapid and may trigger other unfavourable biological interactions. This is particularly life-threatening for material surfaces in contact with blood, often resulting in inflammation, blood coagulation, and thrombosis. The protein adsorption phenomenon is shared across different fields, and a plethora of studies have ...
/PRNewswire/ -- Researchers at Kanazawa University report in Nano Letters how high-speed atomic force microscopy leads to insights into processes relevant to...