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Introduction to Atomic Force Microscopy
2017Atomic force microscopy (AFM) is a scanning probe microscopy developed in the 80s by Gerd Binnig, Calvin Quate and Christoph Gerber. It is certainly the most versatile scanning probe microscopy because it can be employed in many environments, from vacuum (to investigate surfaces with atomic resolution), to aqueous solution (for experiments in biology).
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Atomic force microscopy and chemical force microscopy of microbial cells
Nature Protocols, 2008Over the past years, atomic force microscopy (AFM) has emerged as a powerful tool for imaging the surface of microbial cells with nanometer resolution, and under physiological conditions. Moreover, chemical force microscopy (CFM) and single-molecule force spectroscopy have enabled researchers to map chemical groups and receptors on cell surfaces ...
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Force spectroscopy of single cells using atomic force microscopy
Nature Reviews Methods Primers, 2021Albertus Viljoen +2 more
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Open the door to the atomic world by single-molecule atomic force microscopy
Matter, 2021Siyuan Fang, Yun Hang Hu
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Generation, manipulation and characterization of molecules by atomic force microscopy
Nature Reviews Chemistry, 2017Leo Gross, Niko Pavlicek, Gross Leo
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Harnessing the damping properties of materials for high-speed atomic force microscopy
Nature Nanotechnology, 2015Georg Fantner +2 more
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Application of atomic force microscopy in microscopic analysis of polysaccharide
Trends in Food Science and Technology, 2019Junqiao Wang
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Energy dissipation in tapping-mode atomic force microscopy
Applied Physics Letters, 1998Cleveland J P
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