We provide a comprehensive suite of electron microscopy services, from routine SEM imaging to atomic-resolution aberration-corrected STEM/TEM, supporting the full range of your characterization needs.
An ultra-high resolution cold field emission SEM capable of sub-nanometer imaging. Ideal for high-resolution surface morphology and nanoparticle characterization.
A cold field emission SEM offering high-resolution imaging at low accelerating voltages, minimizing beam damage on sensitive samples.
A field emission SEM with low-vacuum capability for imaging non-conductive and hydrated samples without coating.
An environmental SEM capable of imaging wet, oily, or non-conductive samples in their natural state.
A variable-pressure SEM for routine imaging of uncoated samples with EDS elemental mapping.
A variable-pressure FEG SEM capable of resolving features below 5 nm, equipped with NPGS for electron beam lithography.
An aberration-corrected scanning/transmission electron microscope with sub-angstrom resolution for atomic-scale structural and chemical analysis.
A 300 kV FEG TEM/STEM with HAADF and BF detectors, EDS, and EELS for high-resolution imaging and elemental analysis.
A dedicated STEM with dual EDS detectors for simultaneous elemental mapping of nanoparticles and thin-film cross-sections.
A dual-beam FIB-SEM for site-specific TEM sample preparation, 3D tomography, and nanoscale milling.
A dual-beam system combining a high-resolution FEG-SEM with a focused Ga⁺ ion beam for cross-section preparation and 3D reconstruction.
Energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy available on multiple SEM and TEM platforms for qualitative and quantitative elemental analysis.
Electron energy-loss spectroscopy and energy-filtered TEM for chemical bonding analysis and elemental mapping at atomic resolution.
Used for drying delicate samples for SEM applications. Prevents collapse of fragile structures by avoiding the liquid-vapor interface.
Thin conductive coatings (Au/Pd, Pt, or carbon) applied to non-conductive samples to prevent charging during SEM imaging.