Electron microscopes are some of the most powerful tools in science, allowing us to capture images at a scale so tiny that we can observe individual atoms! Unlike traditional light microscopes ...

Scientists have developed a new microscope that significantly improves the way heat flow in materials can be measured. This advancement could lead to better designs for electronic devices and ...

A new microscope just arrived at the International Space Station to help study life's adaptability under extreme conditions using an innovative imaging technique.

Anthropic has introduced new research tools designed to provide a rare glimpse into the hidden reasoning processes of advanced language models — like a 'microscope' for AI.

Examining Rocks Under the Microscope Ever wonder how Earth scientists examine rocks? We cut them up and throw them under a microscope ... and then everything seems different.

this is silent footage from "Seeds: How They Germinate," produced by Coronet Films in 1971, is an 11-minute educational piece that explores the classification, structure, and protection of seeds ...

Take a means of investigation with you with these tiny, travelable microscopes that let you explore the big small world.

In this work, the core objective is to implement an automatic and reliable system for the classification of plants into two plant categories named as monocotyledonous and dicotyledonous using the ...

The microscope uses electron pulses at the speed of a single attosecond to get a clear look at moving electrons.

University of Arizona physicists have developed the world’s fastest electron microscope to capture events lasting just one quintillionth of a second.

Using a laser and an electron beam, the microscope can snap images of moving electrons every 625 quintillionths of a second.