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...
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 ...
Rising Demand for EPR in the U.S. Research Market In recent years, electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopy has gained renewed attention across U.S. research institutions. From studying free radicals in chemistry labs to analyzing defects in battery and catalyst materials, EPR offers unique insights that other spectroscopic techniques cannot easily deliver. As more researchers look to ad...