If you watch the NOVA show on PBS, you may have spotted one of our Model 336 temperature controllers on Wednesday night (October 30th, 2013).

We will host our first Google+ Hangout on Oct. 29, 2013, at 2 p.m. The live webcast will focus on types of cryogenic sensors and their applications.

We recently published an application note titled Rock Magnetism and First-Order-Reversal-Curve (FORC) Measurements. Written by Brad Dodrill, this paper discusses the usefulness of FORC measurements [...]

Recently, Lake Shore had the pleasure of hosting U.S. Senator Rob Portman, of Ohio, at our facilities in Westerville. The Senator received a tour and met with company leaders to discuss Lake Shore’s [...]

Probe station users will enjoy this offer:

If you experiment across a range of temperatures, you will want to try our new ZN50R-CVT probes in your Lake Shore probe station. These patented probes [...]

We are really excited about our new probe station catalog. We've worked very hard in making this catalog a helpful guide for you when thinking about purchasing a probe station and for future [...]

We have added a new application note to our website explaining first-order reversal curves (FORC). Brad Dodrill, the author of this note, writes that FORCs enable us to obtain information about [...]

Recently, one of Lake Shore's scientists, Dr. Jeffrey Lindemuth, took part in writing a paper that was published by the Journal of the American Chemical Society.

The paper is titled "Combined Charge [...]

Dr. David Daughton, Applications Scientist at Lake Shore, was interviewed by Materials Today about terahertz materials characterization.

In the interview, Dr. Daughton [...]

Dr. Scott Courts is an Applications Scientist at Lake Shore. He received his BS in Physics from Marshall University and his PhD in Physics from The Ohio State University. He has been at Lake Shore [...]