Nanopositioning specialist Queensgate is lining up a suite of enabling technologies for applications in high-speed, high-accuracy atomic force microscopy systems
Read article: Fast AFM scanning: realizing the gains of closed-loop velocity control
New label-free optical imaging technique could be used to study viruses and other structures at the molecular level
Read article: Tiny particles get the panoramic treatment
Researchers precisely control molecular motion on a flat surface over long distances
Read article: Single molecules keep to the straight and narrow
Anna Demming reports on techniques that get around the diffraction limit
Read article: Optical microscopy – how small can it go?
Coupling electrons to optical resonators could lead to novel technologies for nanoscale sensing and microscopy
Read article: Light waves steer electron beams thanks to whispering gallery effect
Experiments shed light on the processes that transport molecules around the intracellular fluid
Read article: Quantum dots track two-dimensional diffusion in cells
Device could be used for medical imaging, energy harvesting and virtual reality
Read article: New metasurface lens banishes chromatic aberration
New high-resolution technique could make for a new analytical tool
Read article: Scanning tunnelling microscopy images intramolecular details
Motion-correction technique ramps the resolution of single-molecule localization microscopy twentyfold
Read article: Measuring molecules with nanometre precision
View on demand: a webinar sponsored by Bruker
Read article: Atomic Force Microscopy for Life Science Research
