Four years later, Max Knoll discovered a means to sweep an electron beam over the surface of a sample, creating
the first scanning electron microscope (SEM) images.
Not exact matches
By using an atomic - resolution aberration - corrected (
scanning) transmission
electron microscope in combination with micromagnetic simulations the authors could reveal for the
first time the atomic structure of the single phases present and establish a direct correlation to the macroscopic magnetic properties.
Ernst Ruska, Fritz - Haber - Institut der Max - Planck - Gesellschaft, Berlin, Federal Republic of Germany, for his fundamental work in
electron optics, and for the design of the
first electron microscope and the other half, jointly to Dr Gerd Binnig and Dr Heinrich Rohrer, IBM Research Laboratory, Zurich, Switzerland, for their design of the
scanning tunnelling
microscope.
This was 5 years (to the month) after the precursor to the AFM, the
scanning tunnelling
microscope (STM), had
first been successfully tested at IBM's Zurich Research Laboratory by Binnig and the late Heinrich Rohrer, and 7 months before Binnig and Rohrer were awarded a share of the Nobel Prize in Physics for the design of the STM (the prize was shared with Ernst Ruska, the inventor of the
electron microscope).
Through the use of ORNL's aberration - corrected
scanning transmission
electron microscope and
electron energy loss spectroscopy, ORNL researchers were able to provide the
first direct observation of the often proposed ORR active site, FeN4, at an atomic level.