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3D ED / MicroED
Three dimensional electron diffraction (3D ED), also known as MicroED, is a set of powerful data collection techniques that enable structure elucidation of sub-micron sized particles. The high dynamic range, radiation hardness and ability to count every electron with zero noise, make detectors like the MerlinEM ideal for 3D ED.
View ApplicationEXAFS
EXAFS (extended X-ray absorption fine structure) relies on the small fluctuations observed in the absorption coefficient close to an absorption edge to give information on the local electronic states of the species whose edge is being observed.
View ApplicationXRF imaging/mapping
X-ray fluorescence (XRF) is the emission of characteristic "secondary" (or fluorescent) X-rays from a material that has been excited by being bombarded with high-energy X-rays.
View ApplicationPtychography
Ptychography is a subset of Coherent Diffractive Imaging (CDI) which uses a coherent energy source (in our case, electrons or X-rays) to illuminate a sample and retrieve the phase information on the sample from phase-retrieval analysis of the far-field diffraction pattern.
View ApplicationSpectral small-angle X-ray scattering (sSAXS)
An extension to the small-angle X-ray scattering technique that promises specific advantages in lab-based experiments.
View ApplicationCryo-EM Single Particle Analysis
Single particle analysis is a group of related computerized image processing techniques used to analyze images from transmission electron microscopy (TEM).
View ApplicationDiffraction Imaging and SPED
MerlinEM detectors offer unique opportunities for electron diffraction imaging. The simultaneous high dynamic range, high frame rate and ability to count single electrons massively expand the usefulness of this very established set of techniques. On top of this, the MerlinEM is radiation safe even at 300kV so there is no need to use a beam stopper.
View Application4D STEM
Modern fast framing electron detectors like MerlinEM allow practical imaging of a full distribution of electrons for each probe position in a scanning transmission electron microscope (STEM). The most common name of the technique is 4D STEM, however, scanned diffraction or momentum resolved STEM are also used.
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