By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
INTRODUCTION
For its correlative analysis, correlative nanoscopy examines numerous sample parameters with nanoscale spatial resolution. Providing simultaneous all-around nanoscale characterization of optical, mechanical, electrical, thermal, and other properties is the ultimate goal of correlative nanoscopy.
Correlative nanoscopy is a novel term that refers to the fusion of various microscopy techniques to simultaneously observe the sample’s nanometer-scale details. With a lateral resolution similar to that of the AFM, the systems have the singular capacity to offer chemical recognition to the AFM analysis. This is accomplished in a controlled liquid environment.
Future nanosized electronic and optoelectronic devices are expected to use semiconductors with very high potential from 2D transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs) materials.
A potent method for capturing the topography, surface potential, and other physical characteristics of 2D materials is scanning probe microscopy (SPM).
Imaging of both chemical and physical properties is now achievable thanks to the combination of SPM and Raman in a single device. Only plasmon enhanced Raman and photoluminescence spectroscopies can produce coupled electrical and chemical information down to the nanoscale since Raman is diffraction limited.
GLOBAL DIRECT CORRELATIVE NANOSCOPY IMAGING MARKET SIZE AND FORECAST
The Global Direct Correlative Nanoscopy Imaging Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
RECENT PARTNERSHIP
To introduce the graphYX software line, HORIBA and Digital Surf have partnered. The creators of the Mountains software platform for image and surface analysis in microscopy and metrology, HORIBA Scientific and Digital Surf, a global leader in Raman microscopy and nanoscopy, today announced the release of graphYX, a new software line for users of HORIBA’s Raman spectroscopy solutions, which consists of two product levels: graphYX and graphYX-3D.
Features consist of With colocalization technologies, data from several sources or datasets from the same instrument may be analysed in a correlative manner. Images and chemical maps can also be quickly improved and corrected.
Study sample dynamics, track evolution over time, combine data from more than two modalities (Raman, photocurrent, epifluorescence, darkfield, etc.), and improve the colour, contrast, and brightness of different multivariate analysis components all from a single instrument.
from a variety of instruments: align optical microscope images with SEM images, change the size, orientation, and scale of images produced by optical microscopes, SEMs, and AFMs.
COMPANY PROFILE
THIS REPORT WILL ANSWER FOLLOWING QUESTIONS
