Atomic force microscopy (AFM) is a powerful, multifunctional imaging platform that allows
biological samples, from single molecules to living cells, to be visualized and manipulated …

The robust, sensitive, and selective detection of targeted biomolecules in their native
environment by prospective nanostructures holds much promise for real-time, accurate, and …

Correlative microscopy, the integration of two or more microscopy techniques performed on
the same sample, produces results that emphasize the strengths of each technique while …

Developments in microscopy have been instrumental to progress in the life sciences, and
many new techniques have been introduced and led to new discoveries throughout the last …

High-bandwidth and long-range nanoprecision motion is crucially required by many
advanced instruments and robotic systems, which rely on the nanopositioners. However …

Atomic force microscopy (AFM) has found a wide range of bio-applications in the past few
decades due to its ability to measure biological samples in natural environments at a high …

Atomic force microscopy (AFM) offers complementary imaging modes that can provide
morphological and structural details of red blood cells (RBCs), and characterize interactions …

High-refractive index dielectric microspheres positioned within the field of view of a
microscope objective in a dielectric medium can focus the light into a so-called photonic …

The atomic force microscope (AFM) possesses a unique capability for three-dimensional,
high-resolution imaging down to the atomic level. It operates without the needs of additional …

With the invention of the Atomic Force Microscope (AFM) in 1986 and the subsequent
developments in liquid imaging and cellular imaging it became possible to study the …