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Dr Joerg Jinschek (National Center for Nano Fabrication and Characterization, Technical University of Denmark, Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark)20/06/2024, 09:00
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Christian Kisielowski (Lawrence Berkeley National Lab)20/06/2024, 09:05Invited speaker
Apart from being an indispensable tool in material sciences of outstanding spatiotemporal resolution that reaches towards 1 Å at 1 ps [1,2], electron microscopy is uniquely suited to study basic quantum mechanical aspects because the wave/particle duality of electrons can be seen as a window into quantum physics [3]. This contribution experimentally validates a model of electron...
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Dr Idan Biran (Center for Visualizing Catalytic Processes (VISION), Department of Physics, Technical University of Denmark, Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark )20/06/2024, 09:35Oral
Crystallization is a well-established topic. It covers many life science fields, and its importance varies from understanding nanoparticle arrays to protein formations and drug engineering through molecular design. One of the most popular methods for direct imaging of crystal formation, defects, etc., is transmission electron microscopy (TEM), mainly used for inorganic materials since the...
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Marcus Hufe (DTU Nanolab)20/06/2024, 09:55Oral
Electron microscopy is a powerful tool for imaging soft biological samples, providing superior resolution compared to both light and x-ray imaging techniques. Unfortunately, biological samples are weak-phase objects in the electron microscope, providing minimal inherent contrast [1, 2]. This is in part because our detectors are only sensitive to variations in electron intensity and not phase....
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