«The Molecular Foundry truly enabled
CLAIRE imaging to come to life,» she says.
She also gives much credit to the staff and capabilities of the Molecular Foundry, a DOE Office of Science User Facility, where
the CLAIRE imaging demonstration was carried out.
Not exact matches
CLAIRE stands for «cathodoluminescence activated
imaging by resonant energy transfer.»
She and her research group recently demonstrated
CLAIRE's
imaging capabilities by applying the technique to aluminum nanostructures and polymer films that could not have been directly imaged with electron microscopy.
«In our demonstration, we obtained optical images of aluminum nanostructures with 46 nanometer resolution, then validated the non-invasiveness of
CLAIRE by
imaging a conjugated polymer film.
Invented by researchers with the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)'s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) and the University of California (UC) Berkeley,
CLAIRE extends the incredible resolution of electron microscopy to the dynamic
imaging of soft matter.
CLAIRE works by essentially combining the best attributes of optical and scanning electron microscopy into a single
imaging platform.
Berkeley Lab researchers, working at the Molecular Foundry, have invented a technique called «
CLAIRE» that extends the incredible resolution of electron microscopy to the non-invasive nanoscale
imaging of soft matter, including biomolecules, liquids, polymers, gels and foams.