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Tuesday, Oct 13th
Speaker: Edward Park, RE Application Technology Team, Park Systems Corporation
This webinar introduces the principles of Piezoresponse Force Microscopy (PFM) and its application to nanoscale electromechanical characterization. Participants will learn the fundamentals of PFM, advanced measurement techniques, and practical applications for analyzing piezoelectric and ferroelectric materials. Register now to explore the capabilities of PFM for advanced materials research.
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Tuesday, Oct 27th
Speaker: Rocky Nguyen , OE Application Technology Team, Park Systems Corporation
This webinar introduces Imaging Spectroscopic Ellipsometry (ISE) and its application to high-resolution characterization of oxide thin films. Participants will learn how ISE enables spatially resolved analysis of film thickness and optical properties, helping identify local non-uniformity, thickness gradients, and process-induced variations. Register now to explore the capabilities of ISE for advanced thin-film characterization.
Wednesday, Nov 4th
Speaker: Prof. Dr. Christine Kranz, Institute of Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry, Ulm University
Explore how scanning electrochemical probe microscopy (SEPM), including SECCM, conductive AFM, and electrochemical AFM, can reveal interfacial processes in battery electrodes. The webinar examines SEI formation in sodium-ion battery anodes and real-time structural and nanomechanical changes in redox-polymer cathodes for rechargeable aluminum batteries. Join to learn how nanoscale electrochemical and AFM techniques can connect interfacial behavior with battery material performance.
Wednesday, Dec 2nd
Speaker: Ass. Prof. Tobias Cramer, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Bologna
This webinar explores how electrochemical strain wave microscopy is used to investigate transport processes in mixed ionic-electronic conductors under operando conditions. It will show how AFM-based strain measurements, combined with electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, reveal local ionic and electronic dynamics in materials such as conducting polymers, battery electrodes, thin films, and wires. Join to learn advanced AFM approaches for studying materials central to energy storage, bioelectronics, and neuromorphic computing.