Atomic Force Microscopy Webinars

Using Nanoelectrical Solutions to Expand the Capability of AFM

Innovative nanoelectrical AFM modes provide a significant new capability for materials characterisation

Learn About Innovative Nanoelectrical AFM Components & Applications

In this webinar,  our speaker discusses how AFM-based nanoelectrical measurement capability has advanced. AFM is now more accessible to a wider range of materials and the user can obtain a greater amount of information about their sample than has previously been possible.

Webinar Summary
 

This webinar showcases how correlating nanomechanical and nanoelectrical measurements can lead to a greater determination of properties. The speaker demonstrates how Bruker’s new solution, the NanoElectrical Lab, can correlate both mechanical and electrical data at each single pixel to provide an increased understanding of sample properties while also lengthening the usable lifespan of AFM tips.

During the session, the speakers explore the following topics:

Bruker's NanoElectrical Lab

  • Introduction to the NEW DataCube modes 
  • Correlation of nanomechanical and nanoelectrical data
  • Possibilities for tailored nanoelectrical measurements


Nanoelectrical Applications of AFM Instruments

  • Graphene and other 2D materials
  • Semiconductors
  • Nanowires
  • Ferro and piezo-electrics
  • Smart materials
  • Conductive polymers
  • Battery materials
  • Fuel Cells

This webinar was presented on: March 29, 2018

Find out more more the featured AFM products and services in this webinar:

Speaker

Peter De Wolf, Ph.D., Director of Technology & Application Development

Peter De Wolf received his Ph.D in Electrical Engineering from the University Leuven, Belgium in 1998. His PhD work focused on the development of SPM based electrical characterization methods for semiconductors at IMEC in Belgium. He is co-inventor of several SPM methods & holder of several patents. Since 1998, Peter De Wolf works at Bruker (formerly Digital Instruments & Veeco Instruments) in both Santa Barbara, USA and Paris, France. At Bruker he held positions as R&D engineer and application development scientist.