We blogged earlier about us partnering with and supplying a gaussmeter and Hall probe to Virginia Tech students competing in the Hyperloop pod design competition. As a follow-up, last week, the [...]
To learn more about temperature-dependent characterization for device research, particularly as it relates to the use of our cryogenic probe stations with the Keysight Technologies B1500A [...]
Next week will be a busy one for us, with three events on our travel schedule:
The IEEE MTT International Microwave Symposium (IMS) in San Francisco (Booth 2348), where Vaden West, Western U.S. Sales [...]
We have blogged about Lake Shore being a Solutions Partner of Keysight Technologies. As a follow-up, we are excited to announce that we now have drivers that will enable you to centrally automate [...]
If you’re looking for a simple way to transfer samples from a glovebox, drybox, or other inert atmosphere container to a high-vacuum, cryogenic probing environment, this may be of interest to you: a [...]
Congratulations go out to U.S. Department of Energy scientist Dr. Paul Ohodnicki on his receiving of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientist and Engineers (PECASE), the highest honor [...]
Since isolated graphene was first reported in 2004, a lot of two-dimensional (2D) material research has focused on developing the strong, single-atom-thick material for end use in novel electronic [...]
Elliot Scientific customized a Lake Shore probe station with a CRAIC spectrophotometer and a Zeiss microscope for the University of Southampton
Hall voltage vs. field for both low resistance (orange) and standard resistance (blue)
Metals, superconductors, and certain other types of materials are characterized by low resistances and can [...]
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 [...]