Blog

In our previous blog post, we discussed how faster and more efficient EM systems can speed up large-scale projects, benefit EM facilities and overall let the ...

Cryo-electron tomography (ET) in combination with cryo-focused ion beam (FIB) milling allows the study of biological structures in near native conditions at a ...

Cathodoluminescence is commonly used to pre-screen geological samples and combined with other SEM techniques for in-depth study. Various CL imaging modes can ...

The development of high throughput electron microscopy techniques in the last decade has made increasingly large imaging projects possible. Now that systems ...

Eukaryotic cells contain a complex network of membrane-bound organelles where specialized processes of the cell take place.

Cathodoluminescence is a specific form of luminescence caused by ‘free’ electrons (or simply electron propagating through space).

Comparing the morphology of healthy and diseased cells or tissues or examining the effect of drug treatments is extremely important for understanding of the ...

Viruses are microscopic infectious agents that are not able to reproduce outside of their hosts. We associate viruses with a variety of diseases, ranging from ...

Rare-earth elements, also known as REE, are a group of elements, consisting of scandium, yttrium and 15 lanthanide elements.

As we all know, biological creatures are highly complex and three-dimensional. Therefore, it is crucial to capture 3D images of their cell structures to find ...

In cryogenic electron microscopy (cryo-EM) a sample is immobilized by rapid freezing in a process called vitrification.

Previously, we have briefly touched on the concept of throughput of electron microscopy workflows.