Metals, superconductors, and certain other types of materials are characterized by low resistances and can [...]
Lake Shore Cryotronics is proud to announce that Michael Swartz, President and CEO of the company, has been named the Westerville Business Person of the Year for 2014 by the Westerville (OH) Area [...]
Regular readers of our blog may be familiar with the work of Dr. Richard Harrison. We’ve discussed in the past how Professor Harrison’s Nanopaleomagnetism Group at the University of Cambridge has [...]
With the U.S. Department of Energy’s recent announcement about new funding for solid-state lighting (SSL) R&D, we thought this would be a good time to summarize how Lake Shore systems and instruments [...]
Landing a probe is probably the most important step in achieving reliable, repeatable measurements. In our user manuals, we provide detailed instructions on correctly landing various Lake Shore [...]
For many years, the scientific community has sought an alternative to conventional [...]
If you own a standard Model 340 cryogenic temperature controller and sometimes feel that two inputs aren’t enough, why not upgrade your instrument with a 3462 option card to bring the total number of [...]
Model 8425 Hall system with cryogenic probe station
Customers occasionally ask for even more specialized characterization and measurement tools than those offered in our standard systems. And, more [...]