DoITPoMS Micrograph Library

The DoITPoMS Micrograph Library is a collection of materials micrographs intended for use in teaching and learning. The Library currently contains 770 micrographs.

Link: DoITPoMS Micrograph Library

Publications Search for the National Center for Electron Microscopy

Search for publications by keyword, author, or year. NCEM is one of the world's most advanced centers for electron microscopy. In addition to facility information, the site includes images, new research, and publications

Link: Publications Search for the National Center for Electron Microscopy

Movie of Individual Carbon Atoms in Action

Researchers used the world’s most powerful transmission electron microscope to make the first ever live action movie of the dynamics of carbon atoms. What they saw looks promising for spintronic-based computing.

Link: Movie of Individual Carbon Atoms in Action

SuperSTEM

The SuperSTEM microscopes incorporate computer controlled aberration correction of the objective lens using quadrupole and octupole lenses. This allows the formation of a sub-Angstrom probe for simultaneous ultra-high resolution high angle annular dark field (HAADF) imaging and atomic-column electron energy loss spectroscopy (EELS) analysis of thin specimens.

Link: SuperSTEM

In Situ High-Resolution Transmission Electron Microscopy in the Study of Nanomaterials and Particles

This article introduces the use of in situ high-resolution transmission electron

Link: In Situ High-Resolution Transmission Electron Microscopy in the Study of Nanomaterials and Particles

STERECON

A facility for making contour-based 3-D reconstructions from microscope images.

Link: STERECON

SPIDER

System for Processing Image Data from Electron microscopy and Related fields.

Link: SPIDER

The TEAM Project

Transmission Electron Aberration-Corrected Microscope will provide unprecedented opportunities to observe atomic scale order, electronic structure and dynamics of individual nanostructures.

Link: The TEAM Project

Popular Mechanics:

Mehmet Fatih Yanik and his student, William Putnam, propose a non-invasive electron microscope that won't destroy living cells by using a quantum mechanical measurement technique that allows electrons to sense objects remotely.

Link: Popular Mechanics: