Focus on studying your samples with the support of cathodoluminescence detectors
Cathodoluminescence solutions that reveal fundamental properties of matter
Fast EM solutions for reliable and high throughput electron microscopy
Integrated correlative microscopy solutions that combine the power of fluorescence and electron microscopy
Cathodoluminescence solutions that reveal fundamental properties of matter
Fast EM solutions for reliable and high throughput electron microscopy
Integrated correlative microscopy solutions that combine the power of fluorescence and electron microscopy
If you are studying ceramics, dielectrics, and (compound) semiconductors or develop devices and functional materials, such as scintillators, phosphors, high-power electronics light-emitting-diodes, diode lasers, and solar cells, you need solutions that can help you to efficiently analyze these materials. Cathodoluminescence emission can be used to explore many fundamental properties of matter.
It is a great technique for studying light transport, scattering, electronic structure of a material, resonant phenomena and much more. Learn more about your samples with powerful CL solutions, which will support your fundamental studies, quality control process or failure analysis.
Focus on studying your samples with the support of cathodoluminescence detectors
Perform various experiments and learn more about your materials with different imaging modes
Analyze subtle changes in the output spectrum, emission lifetime, and more
Get the most of your CL system with the help of our application experts
Cathodoluminescence imaging is a powerful technique for studying both bulk and nanostructured materials. Various imaging modes of our CL detectors allow you to collect intensity (cathodoluminescence intensity mapping) and visualize the full emission spectrum (with hyperspectral imaging). This can be beneficial for studying semiconductor materials to see the materials performance for LEDs for lighting and displays, for example.
Dr. David Lindgren
-Sol Voltaics