Scanning Electron Microscopy at the core of Earth Sciences; reading 4 billion years of history in backscattered light. Ghent University
With this application we seek to replace the Dept. of Geology’s aging Scanning Electron Microscope with a model that is up to challenges of modern Earth Science research in geology, archaeology and soil management. Our current SEM is c. 25 years old and has reached the end of its serviceable cycle. Nevertheless, this instrument is pivotal in the day-to-day functioning of the emerging research group of two newly appointed lecturers, T. ...