Blog
Mass Spectrometry for Groundwater Studies
Mass spectrometry for groundwater studies provides real-time detection of transient events and supports reliable, efficient groundwater quality monitoring to help ensure the safety and sustainability of water supplies.
Temperature Programmed Reduction with Quadrupole MS
Temperature Programmed Reduction (TPR) with quadrupole mass spectrometry (MS) addresses a long-standing challenge in catalyst characterisation: the inability to distinguish between hydrogen consumption mechanisms during reduction.
Evolved Gas Analysis for Temperature Programmed Desorption: Resolving Surface Sites in Real Time
Together, temperature programmed desorption and evolved gas analysis connect thermal behaviour to surface structure, enabling site-specific insight under controlled experimental conditions.
First installation of the new ECL Series: HPR-40 DEMS at HI ERN (Erlangen–Nürnberg)
Designed to integrate seamlessly with the HPR-40 DEMS, the ECL Series enables real-time analysis of gases and volatile species during electrochemical experiments.
In Conversation: Colin Robertson, Sales Director, on Nuclear Fusion Research
Nuclear fusion research is rapidly scaling from core science to reactor-relevant engineering, driven by major public funding and accelerating...
Temperature Programmed Oxidation: Mass Spectrometry Strategies for Catalyst Deactivation Studies
Temperature programmed oxidation and mass spectrometry strategies are used for catalyst deactivation studies to characterise coke, sulfur species, and more.
SIMS Surface Analysis for Battery Cathode-Electrolyte Interfaces: Depth Profiling of SEI Composition
Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry (SIMS) surface analysis is a powerful method that can be used to investigate both the surface chemistry and depth-dependent structure of the SEI.
Exploring Near Atmospheric XPS (APXPS): Bringing Surface Analysis Closer to Real-World Conditions
Traditional X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) is a cornerstone technique for investigating the surface chemistry of materials. However,...
Static SIMS for Ultra-Clean Surfaces: Minimising Damage in Surface Analysis for the Top Nanolayers
Using Static SIMS for ultra-clean surfaces minimises damage in surface analysis for the top nanolayers, revealing true molecular and elemental composition.
