Real-time transmission electron microscopy can be used to follow the behavior and measure the properties of nanostructures over a wide range of environmental conditions with resolution down to the atomic… Click to show full abstract
Real-time transmission electron microscopy can be used to follow the behavior and measure the properties of nanostructures over a wide range of environmental conditions with resolution down to the atomic scale. Liquid-cell electron microscopy (LCEM), for instance, is the only technique that allows direct imaging of nanometer-scale processes in liquids. It has been successfully applied to imaging various processes in liquids, solutions, and colloidal suspensions that were typically investigated ex-situ on samples taken at different process stages, or in some cases in-situ using reciprocal space techniques.
               
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