Date: September 23, 2020
Time: 12:00PM - 01:30PM
You must be registered to participate!With the technical advances in transmission electron microscopy (TEM), liquid phase TEM is transforming our ability to characterize materials and revolutionizing our understanding of many fundamental processes in materials science and other fields. The September, 2020 issue of MRS Bulletin will examine the role of liquid cell electron microscopy in accelerating materials and process discovery, with a great impact on science and technology.
This webinar will expand upon and complement the articles in this MRS Bulletin issue with talks from leading experts in the field. An interactive Q&A session will follow each of the talks.
Talk presentations:
The "life cycle" of nanocrystals observed by liquid-cell TEM
Qian Chen, University of Illinois
Talk begins at 11:15
In situ Electrochemical Scanning/Transmission Electron Microscopy
Raymond Unocic, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Talk begins at 38:22
Chemical & Physical Transformations of Carbon-Based Nanomaterials Observed by Liquid Phase TEM
Nathan Gianneschi, Northwestern University
Talk begins at 1:10:05
Sponsored by American Elements
With the technical advances in transmission electron microscopy (TEM), liquid phase TEM is transforming our ability to characterize materials and revolutionizing our understanding of many fundamental processes in materials science and other fields. The September, 2020 issue of MRS Bulletin will examine the role of liquid cell electron microscopy in accelerating materials and process discovery, with a great impact on science and technology.
This webinar will expand upon and complement the articles in this MRS Bulletin issue with talks from leading experts in the field. An interactive Q&A session will follow each of the talks.
Talk presentations:
The "life cycle" of nanocrystals observed by liquid-cell TEM
Qian Chen, University of Illinois
In situ Electrochemical Scanning/Transmission Electron Microscopy
Raymond Unocic, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Chemical & Physical Transformations of Carbon-Based Nanomaterials Observed by Liquid Phase TEM
Nathan Gianneschi, Northwestern University
Sponsored by American Elements