Webinar On-Demand: Unveiling complex structural details at nanoscale with SEM and array tomography

Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) is used to examine surface morphology in biological and material applications that demand the preservation of a specimen's surface details. Chemical processing is important to stabilize the structures, followed by critical point drying for drying samples for SEM applications.
To allow for sample imaging, non-conductive samples must be coated after drying. Adding a conductive coating of metal or carbon to the sample prevents charging, lowers heat damage, and improves the secondary electron signal needed for topography study. In addition to surface analysis, a comprehensive study of the sample using array tomography will allow the user to obtain a complete picture of the sample in a non-destructive fashion. This webinar goes into detail regarding sample preparation for topography and array tomography.