News
Quantum Design Italy and DENSsolutions announce new partnership
DENSsolutions is proud to partner with Quantum Design Italy to serve the Italian market. Quantum Design has been one of the leading European distributors of high-tech instrumentation for scientific, academic and industrial research for over 45 years. DENSsolutions will strengthen their TEM portfolio with innovative MEMS based In Situ solutions and together we can build and strengthen relationships with research groups in Italy.
In situ heating TEM speeds up the characterisation process for Aluminium alloys exposed to in-service conditions
There is a big opportunity for the design and development of sustainable catalysts for low-temperature NOx removal in the steel, cement and glass industries. Researchers Dr. Yong Wang et al. from Zhejiang University made a recent breakthrough using critical information obtained by In Situ TEM to design a MnOx/CeO2 nanorod (NR) catalyst with outstanding resistance to SO2 deactivation.
Introducing Heating to the Stream Liquid Phase Electron Microscopy system
DENSsolutions introduces the latest development in Liquid Phase Electron Microscopy (LPEM). At its introduction, the Stream system was equipped with biasing chips to enable electrochemistry research. Now with the introduction of dedicated heating chips, we are ready to expand and serve other fields, like life sciences.
Uppsala University in Sweden expands its TEM capabilities using DENSsolutions In Situ systems
A DENSsolutions Wildfire double tilt (DT) system with a biasing expansion has been installed at the Uppsala University, Sweden. The Wildfire DT system will be used by the group to research the phase transitions in metals and in solar cells.
Interview with Prof. Angus Kirkland, Science Director at the new Rosalind Franklin Institute, UK
We interviewed Prof. Angus Kirkland, Professor at the Department of Materials, University of Oxford and the science director at the Electron Physical Science Imaging Centre (EPSIC), Diamond Light Source UK. We talked about the new Rosalind Franklin Institute where he performs disruptive research projects in life sciences involving physical science methods, techniques, and instruments including In Situ TEM and correlative imaging.
Interview with Prof. María Varela del Arco, GFMC, Complutense University of Madrid
We interviewed Prof. María Varela del Arco, who is in charge of electron microscopy in the group GFMC at the Complutense University of Madrid. We talked about her research on, among other topics, magnetic materials and supercapacitors made possible by the DENSsolutions Lightning system.
Improved insight into catalytic reduction of NOx for industrial processes
There is a big opportunity for the design and development of sustainable catalysts for low-temperature NOx removal in the steel, cement and glass industries. Researchers Dr. Yong Wang et al. from Zhejiang University made a recent breakthrough using critical information obtained by In Situ TEM to design a MnOx/CeO2 nanorod (NR) catalyst with outstanding resistance to SO2 deactivation.
Queen’s University Belfast joins the group of Climate In Situ users
At the beginning of October, DENSsolutions installed a Climate G+ system at the Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK. The G+ is DENSsolutions’ most elaborate Climate system which allows researchers to perform In Situ Gas & Heating experiments with the option to flow mixed gases and switch between gases almost instantly.
Our partnership with the EPSRC/Jeol Centre for Liquid Phase Electron Microscopy at UCL, London
DENSsolutions LPEM systems enable advances in Life Science. Investigating soft matter polymer assemblies and dynamic behaviour of proteins in liquid. In this article, we take a look at the LPEM research that Ruiz-Perez is doing within the Molecular Bionics lab.