Question

Atomic force microscopy and scanning electron microscopy reveal genome-dependent ultrastructure of seed surface.

Answer 1

s atomic force microscopy enters its fourth decade as a primary technique for enabling research of all levels, its high-resolution data has helped researchers across a nearly countless array of disciplines and applications. Bruker has been leading the expansion of atomic force microscope (AFM) capabilities since the very beginning, and our systems are the most cited AFMs in the world. Over the last year alone, we have partnered with researchers to develop innovative capabilities for life sciences, unmatched combinations of resolution and speed for materials research and industrial production, and new mechanical and electrical AFM modes for advanced nanoscale research.