News2020-02-03T17:05:27+00:00

ASU 2015 Winter School on High Resolution Electron Microscopy

The LeRoy Erying Center for Solid State Science again offered their Electron Microscopy School during January 2015 to provide advanced training to scientists who use TEM microscopes for material science studies. The course demonstrated environmental electron microscopy, focused ion beam methods and techniques of specimen preparation. For more information about this or future events visit [...]

By |January 20th, 2015|News|

Carbon under pressure exhibits some interesting traits

High pressures and temperatures cause materials to exhibit unusual properties, some of which can be special. Understanding such new properties is important for developing new materials for desired industrial uses and also for understanding the interior of Earth, where everything is hot and squeezed. A paper in Nature Geoscience highlights a new technique in which [...]

By |August 7th, 2013|News|

New grant advances ASU microscopy imaging initiative

Peering through a homemade instrument – toy-like by today’s standards – the Dutch tradesman Antony van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723) first observed a dizzying menagerie of lifeforms, invisible to the naked eye. Since then, scientists have steadily refined the field of microscopy, achieving spectacular results at ever-tinier scales. At Arizona State University’s Biodesign Institute, Nongjian (NJ) Tao [...]

By |August 7th, 2013|News|

ASU Secures $1 Million Grant for Developing New 3D Imaging Microscope

The W. M. Keck Foundation has awarded Arizona State University a $1 million grant to the team of scientists led by Deirdre Meldrum at the Biodesign Institute. The team is working to build a next-generation, 3D imaging microscope, called a “Cell-CT” scanner, that will perform functional computed tomographic (CT) imaging of individual living cells. This [...]

By |March 4th, 2011|News|
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