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1 n monomers at the single-polymer scale using scanning probe microscopy.
2 nealed fibers was confirmed by electron- and scanning probe microscopy.
3 ies of these processes have been revealed by scanning probe microscopy.
4 ing, histologic analysis, and multifrequency scanning probe microscopy.
5 on the switching of individual domains using scanning probe microscopy.
6 n nanoelectromechanical systems, sensing and scanning probe microscopy.
7 the rare outer membrane proteins visible by scanning probe microscopy.
8 ectron microscopy and diffraction as well as scanning probe microscopy.
9 irus (CPMV), were compared by AC capacitance scanning probe microscopy.
10 carbon nanotubes have been used as probes in scanning probe microscopy.
11 lectron microscopy (TEM) and electrochemical scanning probe microscopy.
12 s, which cannot be matched using electron or scanning-probe microscopy.
13 lectrochemistry are based on electrochemical scanning probe microscopies.
14 with other techniques based on electron and scanning probe microscopies.
15 single molecules investigated by optical and scanning probe microscopies.
16 ion conductance microscopy (SICM) and other scanning probe microscopies.
17 spectroscopy with the lateral resolution of scanning probe microscopy, allowing nanoscale chemical a
18 Here, we use a combination of atom-resolved scanning probe microscopy and density functional theory
19 Cu(110) surface at 5 K, which is studied by scanning probe microscopy and density functional theory
21 of interest for many applications, including scanning probe microscopy and electron-stimulated patter
23 ic technique that combines the advantages of scanning probe microscopy and infrared spectroscopy.
24 of functionalized force imaging, enabled by scanning probe microscopy and molecular force spectrosco
29 ions, and illustrate the synergetic power of scanning probe microscopy and theoretical computation te
31 y combining the benefits of widely available scanning probe microscopy and vibrational microspectrome
32 r-field optical microscopy and spectroscopy, scanning probe microscopy, and cathodoluminescence in th
33 embled monolayers of GNRs can be observed by scanning probe microscopy, and non-contact time-resolved
34 ter has aroused a great deal of interest for scanning probe microscopy applications in recent years.
36 ace-based environment and the utilisation of scanning probe microscopies as a primary characterisatio
40 omplements more widely used fluorescence and scanning probe microscopies by combining large-area meas
41 troscopy with the high spatial resolution of scanning probe microscopies by utilizing plasmonic nanos
47 ipulation capability already demonstrated by scanning probe microscopy could be combined with a nanot
49 behaviour of sliding ferroelectricity using scanning probe microscopy domain mapping and tunnelling
55 r, recent advances in lithographies based on scanning probe microscopy have made use of transparent t
60 nverse photoemission, electric transport and scanning probe microscopy measurements reveal B-dependen
63 Here, we combine malaria parasite assays and scanning probe microscopy of growing B-hematin crystals
64 Here, we combine malaria parasite assays and scanning probe microscopy of growing beta-hematin crysta
65 ulation of individual atoms and molecules by scanning probe microscopy offers the ability of controll
68 this study, we use a combination of in situ scanning probe microscopy, particle dissolution measurem
70 hanism is corroborated with a combination of scanning probe microscopy, Raman spectroscopy, and densi
73 The metallic edge states are revealed by scanning probe microscopy, scanning Kelvin probe force m
78 f thiolates on Au by using shear force-based scanning probe microscopy (SPM) combined with current-vo
79 or arylates on Au by using shear force-based scanning probe microscopy (SPM) combined with current-vo
83 trated a new comprehensive method to combine scanning probe microscopy (SPM) nanolithography and modi
84 mission electron microscopy (HAADF-STEM) and scanning probe microscopy (SPM) suggests that piezoelect
85 ramolecular resolution using high resolution scanning probe microscopy (SPM), and specifically using
90 ight illumination using dynamic-strain-based scanning probe microscopy, strong linear piezoelectricit
91 ng ab initio simulations, thin-film epitaxy, scanning probe microscopy, synchrotron X-ray diffraction
92 nce microscopy (SICM) is a nanopipette-based scanning probe microscopy technique that utilizes the io
93 ates the implementation of voltage-modulated scanning probe microscopy techniques such as Kelvin prob
94 many years, researchers have been developing scanning probe microscopy techniques to improve imaging
96 a large piezoelectric response measured with scanning probe microscopy that together with synchrotron
97 potential to impact several fields including scanning probe microscopy, the sensing of weak forces, t
98 lectrochemical strain microscopy, the biased scanning probe microscopy tip acts as a moving, electroc
99 on of a sample in the nanocavity between the scanning probe microscopy tip and sample surface, is use
102 gations into the performance of nanotubes as scanning probe microscopy tips have focused on topograph
104 ity and are paired with molecular-resolution scanning probe microscopy to elucidate the structure of
105 dings on a model electrode extend the use of scanning probe microscopy to gain insights into the loca
114 Tip-enhanced Raman spectroscopy combines scanning probe microscopy with plasmon-enhanced Raman sc
115 bines the atomic-scale imaging capability of scanning probe microscopy with the single-molecule chemi