A forecast of developments in scanned probe microscopy

Vincent S.J. Craig; Tim J. Senden

doi:10.1071/CH06136

A forecast of developments in scanned probe microscopy

Vincent S.J. Craig^*, Tim J. Senden

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

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Abstract

From direct atom manipulation and nano-fabrication, to single molecule sensing and probing energy landscapes, the tools of the nanotech age are here. Scanned probe microscopies (SPM) offer opportunities to directly interact with matter in native environments and their evolution shows no signs of slowing. How might this toolkit adapt for new and outstanding problems in science? Here some directions are entertained and potential developments explored.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	355-358
Number of pages	4
Journal	Australian Journal of Chemistry
Volume	59
Issue number	6
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1071/CH06136
Publication status	Published - 2006

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10.1071/CH06136

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abstract = "From direct atom manipulation and nano-fabrication, to single molecule sensing and probing energy landscapes, the tools of the nanotech age are here. Scanned probe microscopies (SPM) offer opportunities to directly interact with matter in native environments and their evolution shows no signs of slowing. How might this toolkit adapt for new and outstanding problems in science? Here some directions are entertained and potential developments explored.",

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AB - From direct atom manipulation and nano-fabrication, to single molecule sensing and probing energy landscapes, the tools of the nanotech age are here. Scanned probe microscopies (SPM) offer opportunities to directly interact with matter in native environments and their evolution shows no signs of slowing. How might this toolkit adapt for new and outstanding problems in science? Here some directions are entertained and potential developments explored.

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A forecast of developments in scanned probe microscopy

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