Oxford TEM Access
Lead Research Organisation:
University of Oxford
Department Name: Materials
Abstract
Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) is a key tool in a wide range of research discoplines, including Materials, Physics, Chemistry and Engineering. The instruments are often expensive (over 1 million), and they require expertise to operate them well and to interpret the data.The Department of Materials at the University of Oxford has been an international leader in this field for decades. It has over 15 instruments, several of which are state-of-the-art; it has academic staff who are leaders in the field; it has staff dedicated 100% of their time to supporting users of the instruments; it has extensive ancilliary equipment (sample preparation facilities, data interpretation software); and it has well-developed training modules.All of these facilities and support will be made available to approved UK users through this Access initiative of the EPSRC.
Organisations
Publications
Zhang Z
(2009)
Direct continuous hydrothermal synthesis of high surface area nanosized titania
in Journal of Alloys and Compounds
Gruar R
(2010)
Tunable and rapid crystallisation of phase pure Bi2MoO6 (koechlinite) and Bi2Mo3O12 via continuous hydrothermal synthesis
in Solid State Sciences
Mirkhalaf F
(2010)
Electrocatalytic Oxygen Reduction on Functionalized Gold Nanoparticles Incorporated in a Hydrophobic Environment
in Langmuir
Soin N
(2011)
Microstructural and electrochemical properties of vertically aligned few layered graphene (FLG) nanoflakes and their application in methanol oxidation
in Materials Chemistry and Physics
Ganguly A
(2011)
Probing the Thermal Deoxygenation of Graphene Oxide Using High-Resolution In Situ X-ray-Based Spectroscopies
in The Journal of Physical Chemistry C
Taniguchi S
(2011)
The Room-Temperature Synthesis of Anisotropic CdHgTe Quantum Dot Alloys: A "Molecular Welding" Effect
in Journal of the American Chemical Society
Taniguchi S
(2011)
The room-temperature structural and optical transformation of cadmium chalcogenide quantum dots triggered by reactive cations
in Journal of Materials Chemistry
Ilie A
(2012)
Repair and stabilization in confined nanoscale systems - inorganic nanowires within single-walled carbon nanotubes
in Nano Research