Park Systems is thrilled to be part of Le Forum des Microscopies à Sonde Locale 2024, the foremost gathering for atomic force microscopy enthusiasts in France. Join us at our dedicated booth to delve into the future of nanoscale imaging.
- • Date: April 22–26
- • Venue: Valpré-Lyon, 1 Chem. de Chalin, 69130 Écully, France
- • Our location: Park Systems booth
Discover nanoscale imaging perfection at the Park Systems booth!
Explore the #FX40, our latest automatic atomic force microscope designed to automate the nanoscale imaging process. Witness the future of precision and efficiency in your research. Engage in insightful conversations with our experts. Discover the benefits of utilizing cutting-edge AFM technology for your specific research needs. Uncover the secrets of materials at the nanoscale level. Our team will guide you through the capabilities of the FX40, showcasing its power in examining diverse materials.
As in previous years, we will be hosting a workshop. Stay tuned for more information.
When: tbc
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About Le Forum des Microscopies à Sondes Locales:
Started in northern France (Sangatte, 1998), the Forum travels around different French locations with a few stops at the Belgian neighbors.
Each year, the forum brings together about 150 researchers. It has become a landmark French meeting for the community of near-field microscopy.
The spirit of this forum has not changed since 1998; its goal is to bring together the French-speaking (mainly France, Belgium, and Switzerland) community of scanning probe microscopies (AFM, STM, SNOM, and related techniques), from established researchers to students or industry representatives, to discuss the latest developments in the field. These advances concern basic studies in nanoscience as well as application and instrumentation. The relevance of this forum is growing with the years as atomic force microscopy has become one of the major tools of nanotechnologies. The technique allows, at the nanoscale, to study the physical and chemical properties (mechanical, electronic, optical, biological, etc.) of surfaces and nanosystems.