Kanazawa University research: Small but mighty: Identifying nanosized molecules using atomic force microscopy

KANAZAWA, Japan, Dec. 17, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- In a study recently published in the journal Applied Materials and Interfaces researchers from Kanazawa University use advanced atomic force microscopy

Related Keywords

Japan ,Takaramachi ,Tokyo ,Kakuma ,Toyama ,Hiroaki Suga ,Takeshi Fukuma ,Leonardo Puppulin ,Kunio Matsumoto ,Ayumi Sumino ,Hiroe Yoneda ,Mikihiro Shibata ,Hideo Tanaka ,Katsuya Sakai ,Wei Weilin ,Mikihiro Shiba ,Naohiro Terasaka ,Kostenloser Wertpapierhandel ,Noriyuki Kodera ,Daiki Kanayama ,Kenichi Umeda ,Nano Life Science Institute Kanazawa University ,Speed Atomic Force Microscopy ,Public Affairs ,Nano Life Science Institute ,Kanazawa University ,Applied Materials ,Life Science Institute Kanazawa University ,Arin Marchesi ,Macrocyclic Peptide Conjugated Tip ,Selective Molecular Recognition Imaging ,High Speed Atomic Force ,Life Science Institute ,Kanazawa ,University ,Research ,Mall ,Mighty ,Identifying ,Anosized ,Molecules ,Sing ,Atomic ,Force ,Icroscopy ,