4 papers
From London to Morse via Binnig, Quate, and Gerber
Sofia Alonso Perez, Matthew O. Blunt, Frederick Carlisle +30
In their landmark paper introducing the atomic force microscope [Phys. Rev. Lett. \textbf{56}, 930 (1986)], Binnig, Quate, and Gerber presciently anticipated that the technique wou…
Timing the Escape of a Caged Electron
Connor Fields, Aleksandra Foerster, Sadegh Ghaderzadeh +17
Charge transfer is fundamentally dependent on the overlap of the orbitals comprising the transport pathway. This has key implications for molecular, nanoscale, and quantum technolo…
Embedding Human Heuristics in Machine-Learning-Enabled Probe Microscopy
O. Gordon, F. Junqueira, P. Moriarty
Scanning probe microscopists generally do not rely on complete images to assess the quality of data acquired during a scan. Instead, assessments of the state of the tip apex, which…
Scanning Probe State Recognition With Multi-Class Neural Network Ensembles
O. Gordon, P. D'Hondt, L. Knijff +4
One of the largest obstacles facing scanning probe microscopy is the constant need to correct flaws in the scanning probe in situ. This is currently a manual, time-consuming proces…