High schoolers enjoy unique look at high-tech microscopy
High schoolers enjoy unique look at high-tech microscopy
A group of Metro Early College High School students recently operated some of the most sophisticated microscopes in the world. The Ohio State University’s Center for Electron Microscopy and Analysis (CEMAS) held a week-long outreach program in... | LEARN MORE
CEMAS essential to research featured on cover of Nature
The Ohio State University’s capacity in high-end microscopy has landed on the cover of Nature . Scholars at Ohio State’s Center for Electron Microscopy and Analysis (CEMAS) teamed with colleagues at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and... | LEARN MORE
MSE welcomes Vicky Doan-Nguyen
The Department of Materials Science and Engineering and the Center for Electron Microscopy and Analysis (CEMAS) will increase their capacity in energy storage and conversion with the appointment of Vicky Doan-Nguyen, who will join the program... | LEARN MORE
Lee Takes First Place for TKD
Genevieve Lee, graduate student in CDME and Welding Engineering , took home top honors for her poster at the 146th Annual TMS Meeting and Exhibition in San Diego this past February. Genevieve, along with co-authors Jonathan Orsborn and Antonio Ramirez,... | LEARN MORE
Introducing the Tecnai 30
Drumroll please....we have an addition to our TEM family ! Please allow us to introduce you to the Tecnai G2 30 TWIN microscope . The Tecnai 30 allows us to fully utilize the digital theater in all characterization teaching activities, and much... | LEARN MORE
Discovery could lead to jet engines that run hotter—and cleaner
Original post published by The Ohio State University News Room (found here ) by Pam Frost Gorder ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ COLUMBUS, Ohio—Researchers here have made a discovery in materials science... | LEARN MORE
CEMAS helps drive new insights into new materials and processes
Decades of research has been focused on improving the high-temperature properties of nickel-based superalloys, an essential class of materials used in the hot section of jet turbine Q6 engines, allowing increased engine efficiency and reduced CO2 emissions. | LEARN MORE
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News
Coming Soon: new SEMs
Rolls-Royce extends partnership
CEMAS essential to research featured on cover of Nature
Lee Takes First Place for TKD
MSE welcomes Vicky Doan-Nguyen
Introducing the Tecnai 30
Show us your work!
Discovery could lead to jet engines that run hotter—and cleaner
New research advances field of thermoelectrics as waste heat recovery technology
