In situ shape evolution of Pd nanocrystals under Hydrogen and Oxygen environments
Master Student Project on the effect of beam damage in gas environment
On the way towards more accurate understanding of the dynamics under gas atmosphere, Ernst Ruska-Center for Microscopy and Spectroscopy with Electrons has launched a Master Student Project that will deal with the challenges of beam effects on catalyst nanoparticles under gas environment. More specifically, in this project a systematic study on the effect of electron dose on the DENSsolutions Climate Nano-Reactor will be carried out as well as on the catalyst nanoparticles, with the aim of determining the optimum dose level in the trade-off between damage and signal. Characterizing the effect of the electron beam will result in a greater understanding of in-situ experiments in the electron microscope in order to bridge the ‘pressure-gap’. Towards the end of the project the optimized dose will be used to look at Pt/carbon catalysts for hydrogen fuel-cell applications.
Are you interested? Download the full job description
In Situ EELS Gatan Webinar
In the second part of this webinar, we will look more closely at the accuracy of the in-situ heating that is required for each of the experiments presented. MEMS-based heating will be specifically discussed since these holders are now widely used to improve stability at elevated temperatures. We will discuss the technology behind DENSsolutions heating solutions as well as methods, including one EELS-based technique, used to confirm the temperature accuracy of the sample.
Register HERE
Deloitte Fast 50 Final Ranking
It’s simply an amazing achievement that rewards our work and dedication in the field of in situ electron microscopy; the award gives a further boost to our commitment of moving the frontiers of in situ EM further and further in the next years.
From the entire DENSsolutions team, a big thanks to our customers, distributors and suppliers for making it possible.