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NaioSTM - Scanning Tunneling Microscope (STM)
The NaioSTM is a scanning tunneling microscope that brings together scan head and controller in a single instrument for even simpler installation, maximized ease of use, and straightforward transportability. Achieve atomic resolution in minutes. The first scanning tunneling microscope (STM) was developed in 1981 by Gerd Binnig and Heinrich Rohrer at the IBM Research Laboratory in Rüschlikon, Switzerland, for the first time making individual atoms directly visible to a small group of specialists. They were awarded the Nobel Prize in physics in 1986. In 1997, Nanosurf went one step further and brought single atoms to the classroom!
- NaioSTM - The all-in-one STM microscope for easy entry into the world of atoms
- Small mechanical loop provides excellent stability
- Atomic resolution in 5 minutes
Tiny footprint, easy to store and transport
The NaioSTM is a scanning tunneling microscope that brings together scan head and controller in a single instrument for even simpler installation, maximized ease of use, and straightforward transportability. The setup is robust against vibrations and can be used to achieve atomic resolution on HOPG in standard classroom situations. With its 204 × 204 mm footprint it hardly takes up any workbench space.
- Carbon nanotubes on graphene-silicon carbide
- Carbon nanotubes on HOPG
- Electrode surface modified with multilayers of Polyoxometalate
- STM image of TaS2 surface
- Atomic structure of a TiS2 surface
- STM study of high temperature superconducting thin films
- STM on polished copper surface
- STM Study of Evaporated Au (111) Thin Film
- STM on HOPG shows atomic resolution
- Defects study and atomic structure of MoS2 crystal with STM
- Gold surface modification
- STM imaging of 2D crystals
- STM measurements on microfabricated grid