SECOM
New paper by one of our collaborators at the TU Delft published in Nanoscale
A paper recently published in Nanoscale demonstrates a method that uses the SECOM to look at CL emission from Nanoparticles.
A paper recently published in Nanoscale demonstrates a method that uses the SECOM to look at CL emission from Nanoparticles.
The summer is coming to a peak and we've seen a series of successful installations as well as installations planned for the near future.
To date, the most common applications for the SECOM integrated correlative light-electron microscopy system are in cellular biology and medical research.
We would like to thank everyone who attended our webinars this week.
In recent decades, several advancements have been made in microscopic imaging in the life sciences.
We at Delmic are continuously investigating the range of applications for correlative light-electron microscopy.
Real-time in situ correlative microscopy for cellular biology Thursday the 22nd of June: 3pm Sydney time (7am AMS time)
Angle-resolved cathodoluminescence spectroscopy: a platform for nanoscale materials science, geology, and photonics Wednesday the 21st of June: 3pm Sydney time ...