Understanding deformation and failure mechanisms via multimodal and multiscale electron microscopy
In this webinar Josh Kacher, from Georgia Tech, discussed the work his group is doing in applying advanced multiscale and multimodal electron-microscopy based characterization techniques to understand mechanical deformation and failure processes. He focused his results on two materials applications: understanding the influence of second phase particles in ductile failure of Al alloys and determining the role of processing conditions in strain localization during cyclic loading of additive manufactured alloys.
In Situ Electron Energy Loss Spectroscopy for Nanoscale Characterization of Materials Webinar
This webinar illustrates the application of core-loss and low-loss EELS for in situ materials characterization. Observations of in situ reductions, vacancy ordering, and gas-solid interactions can all be characterized with in situ STEM EELS. Aloof beam EELS approaches can be useful for probing near surface regions especially for systems susceptible to electron beam damage.
Cathodoluminescence Explained. Episode 1: An Introduction
This webinar serves as an introduction to the CL technique and key application challenges addressed by CL highlighting some of the latest research from the world of nanophotonics, micro-LED device development and microanalysis.
Chemical and compositional analysis of 3D NAND and FinFET devices
Learn how the complementary nature of electron energy loss spectroscopy (EELS) and energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS) signals makes it highly desirable to acquire both during transmission electron microscope (TEM) investigations of materials. With ongoing improvements in electron instrumentation and detectors, it is now practical to acquire joint EELS-EDS spectrum image data for materials analysis all the way from large area mapping down to atomic scale analysis.
Imaging Diverse Biological Specimens in a Core Facility
This webinar showcases the Rio camera by presenting data collected from a diverse set of biological specimens in the UC Berkeley Electron Microscope Laboratory.