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See this new Nano Letters paper on ultrahigh resolution imaging and mechanical mapping of bacteriorhodopsin. http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/nl202351t. I thought I would post this link as nice example of the science that can be done using the AFMs high resolution imaging power, coupled with the inherent information available from mechanical tip
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For those interested in dynamic imaging with the AFM: Attached is a link to a Dimesnion FastScan video of DNA taken in tapping mode in fluid at a rate 1 frame per second. We took this data in collaboration with Y. Lyubchenko, at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, as a proof of concept experiment. Here we use the enhanced bandwidth of the system
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Our new Dimension FastScan Atomic Force Microscope (the world's fastest AFM) will enable you to scan once and get all the details you need. Contact Bruker today to see for yourself the difference FastScan can make in your application. Find more info at www.bruker.com/fastscan
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Today Bruker Nano Surfaces Division announced the innovative and unique Dimension FastScan AFM, which delivers a significant breakthrough in improved imaging speed without sacrificing nanoscale resolution. The Dimension FastScan enables users to obtain usable data significantly faster than is possible with other commercial AFM systems. It is simply