Today we're looking at Electron Beam Lithography using a scanning electron microscope ...

Next, what’s known as an optical gating pulse initiates, allowing an infinitesimal timeframe for a one-attosecond electron pulse to then emit from the microscope.

Who wouldn’t want to have a scanning electron microscope (SEM)? If you’re the person behind the ProjectsInFlight channel on YouTube, you certainly do. In a recent video it’s expla… ...

Atomic-scale imaging emerged in the mid-1950s and has been advancing rapidly ever since—so much so, that back in 2008, physicists successfully used an electron microscope to image a single ...

SEM stands for scanning electron microscope. The SEM is a microscope that uses electrons instead of light to form an image. Since their development in the early 1950's, scanning electron microscopes ...

Reimagining Electron Microscopy: Bringing High-End Resolution to Low-Cost Microscopes Expensive microscopes are no longer required to achieve record-breaking microscopic resolution, reports new ...

Researchers have succeeded in filming the interactions of light and matter in an electron microscope with attosecond time resolution.

Scientists have created the world's fastest microscope, which they hope will answer fundamental questions about how electrons behave.

The term suggests a device for scanning broccoli, but it is utter nonsense. There are scanning electron microscopes and tunnelling electron microscopes, but not vegetative electron microscopes.

University of Arizona physicists have developed the world’s fastest electron microscope to capture events lasting just one quintillionth of a second.

Using a laser and an electron beam, the microscope can snap images of moving electrons every 625 quintillionths of a second.

Researchers have shown for the first time that expensive aberration-corrected microscopes are no longer required to achieve record-breaking microscopic resolution.