Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) spectroscopy remains an essential technique for studying paramagnetic species in chemistry, biology, materials science, and physics. Historically, EPR technology has been dominated by a few established manufacturers, most notably Bruker. Many researchers have relied on these legacy systems for decades, often because they were the only available option. However...
When choosing a high-speed scanning electron microscope (SEM) for a research lab, it's not just about magnification or resolution anymore. Modern research demands faster, smarter, and more flexible imaging solutions. Whether you’re working in materials science, life sciences, nanotechnology, or additive manufacturing, the right SEM can dramatically accelerate your workflow and elevate your r...
For researchers and engineers, understanding the core specifications of a Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) is essential for obtaining accurate results. Among the most important parameters are SEM resolution, SEM magnification, and SEM imaging modes. These three factors define the level of detail, scale, and type of information that can be captured from a specimen. Knowing how they work and how t...
For many universities, national labs, and research institutes in regions such as Africa and the Middle East, access to advanced scientific instrumentation is often limited by budget, infrastructure, and maintenance challenges. Scanning Electron Microscopes (SEMs) are essential tools for materials science, life sciences, and education, but traditional models can be prohibitively expensive and ...
Italy has long been a hub for innovation in materials science, nanotechnology, and cultural heritage preservation. Across the country’s universities and national research centers, scanning electron microscopy (SEM) plays a central role in analyzing microstructures and surface morphologies with high precision. In 2025, the demand for advanced SEM systems in Italy continues to rise, driven by ...
What Counts as an Entry-Level EPR Spectrometer? Entry-level EPR spectrometers are designed for users who need reliable spectral identification and routine measurement capability without the complexity or cost of a full research-grade system. These instruments are widely used in teaching laboratories, industrial QC environments, polymer studies, radiation dosimetry, food chemistry analysis, and man...