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Volume 14 Issue 02




Microscopy and Microanalysis, Volume 14 Issue 02


Microscopy and Microanalysis publishes original research papers in the fields of microscopy, imaging, and compositional analysis. This distinguished international forum is intended for microscopists in both biology and materials science. The journal provides significant articles that describe new and existing techniques and instrumentation, as well as the applications of these to the imaging and analysis of microstructure. Microscopy and Microanalysis also includes review articles, letters to the editor, and book reviews. Microscopy and Microanalysis



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Other Articles:


A Totally New Matrix Gemini LIMS For The 21ST Century
Announcing the intrduction of Matrix Gemini LIMS, the world s first fully configurable COTS LIMS.
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How Should Oncologists Face Complementary and Alternative Medicine?
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Physics research at Bell is finished
See this: "After six Nobel Prizes, the invention of the transistor, laser and countless contributions to computer science and technology, it is the end of the road for Bell Labs' fundamental physics research lab. Alcatel-Lucent, the parent company of Bell Labs, is pulling out of basic science, material physics and semiconductor research and will instead be focusing on more immediately marketable areas such as networking, high-speed electronics, wireless, nanotechnology and software."

Sounds like the usual short-sightedness of focusing on today's apparent requirement rather than tomorrow's potential. Fundamental research, like broad-based education, seems to be falling out of favour in lots of places. How far does this go before it's irreversible?

See Wired.
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Nominate our After-School Science Project
Some members of the Coalition for Science After School have submitted a project for consideration by the American Express Members Project. This program grants funds to projects that have been suggested by AmEx members for worthy causes. We hope that you will help us by logging on to the Members Project site and nominating our proposal. You do not have to have an American Express card to participate.

The project is called "Afterschool Science and Technology Seminars," and the link is: http://www.membersproject.com/project/view/86H7ME

Should we receive funding for this project, it would support hundreds of individuals or organizations in starting science clubs. This would be a positive achievement for all of us and benefit the entire field. Even if the project is not selected, having it as a finalist would provide great publicity for after-school STEM as a goal.

Again, the link is: http://www.membersproject.com/project/view/86H7ME.

Here is a link that will take you straight to the "Guest Signup" page if you are not a cardmember:
https://www.membersproject.com/registration/guest_signup.html

All you have to do is login and click nominate. Feel free to leave comments as well. The sooner you do this, the better, since it will move up to the top of the list faster. Please also pass this link along to friends and colleagues.

Thanks for your support!
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ZSOLT SZABO MD, PhD
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A simple technique for the estimation of the voltage of a transmission electron microscope

A convergent beam electron diffraction (CBED) technique has been described for the determination of the voltage of a transmission electron microscope (TEM). It involves observing the intersections of HOLZ lines ( ), ( ), ( ) and ( ), in the transmitted disc of the CBED pattern obtained along the [37 37 4] zone axis of silicon. It is suitable for the TEMs with operational voltage in the range of 200 kV, and is also free from the tilt limitations.

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Microscopy and Microanalysis - Current Issue
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