February 7, 2012 · 11:52 am

Multi-function Scanning Probe Microscope

Full range of STM, AFM, LFM, MFM, EFM.

Full openness for further developments.

http://www.angstrom-advanced.com/index.asp?page=new

Comments Off on Multi-function Scanning Probe Microscope

Filed under Uncategorized

Comments are closed.

HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW WEBINARS
Oxford Business Network
FUTURESHOP Selection of Wearables
UNDER COVER RECRUITER
TALENT RECRUITER
1000 STARTUPs
The WORLD BANK DATA
VOTE FOR TRADE FACILITATION
MaRS Innovation
BIOTrinity
OBN is the Membership organisation supporting and bringing together the UK’s emerging life sciences companies, corporate partners and investors.
STARTUP RESOURCE PACK
RBC TRADE FOR ALL
Isis Software Incubator
INDEX VENTURES
APPLY FOR FUNDING
PARTNERSHIPS

Enter your email address for updates

Email Address:

Join 850 other subscribers
BETAKIT Canadian Startup News
PITCH TO RICH
GET TO WORK
Jobs of the Week
by Kate Goodman
TOP STARTUPS
- Nexeon
- Apollonia
- Let there be chip
- EnvirOx
- VentureLynx
- DLVR Therapeutics Inc
- Prolucid
- WEALTHFRONT
- Oxford Performance Materials
- Whirlscape
LIST of START UPS
- Iran Ministry of External Affairs Provides Nanotechology Commercialization Consultancy
- JLABS at MaRS
- OXFORD & HARVARD & CHINESE University Guanghua joined to launch an Executive Program
- TORONTO 2015 PANAM GAMES
- PharmaGenesis
- TELLSPEC
- D2D FUND
- The CEO Report
- OBA Boston Chapter
- BioString
- SCIVENTIONS
- CivicAction
- PROTEOCYTE
- CHIPCARE
- PPI
- Innovation
- Synbiota
- BioChronometrics
- WAVE APPS
- WATTPAD
- INNOVATION INVESTMENT TAX CREDIT
- Oxbridge Biotech
- Oxalys Innovation
- DeepDiagnostics
- STARTUPs at the Univ of Toronto
- Ontario Capital Growth Corporation (OCGC)
- ANGEL ONE
- SHOTLIST
- OxSyBio
- VIRGIN GROUP
- A Second American Century
- OxCept
- UTEST
- Induce Biologics
- Crowdmark
- Disruptive Innovation Growth
- OXFAZ Group
- O M Diagnostics
- SafeClick
- Epicardio
- databiology
- BioMimOx Ltd
- Freescale
- Absolute Antibody
- Bio X Ltd.
- OTI
- Theralase Inc
- ChipCare
- CCRM
- ADAPTIMMUNE
Follow me on Twitter
My Tweets
Find StartUps by Categories
battery Business Courses diagnostics Energy ENVIRONMENT food industry Funding Lazer LED life science manufacturing materials Medical Microscopy Nanotechnology Patent Products Seminars software Uncategorized WATER
Find Startups by Categories
- battery (1)
- Business (13)
- Courses (3)
- diagnostics (5)
- Energy (6)
- ENVIRONMENT (5)
- food industry (1)
- Funding (5)
- Lazer (1)
- LED (1)
- life science (13)
- manufacturing (1)
- materials (2)
- Medical (12)
- Microscopy (11)
- Nanotechnology (17)
- Patent (4)
- Products (13)
- Seminars (1)
- software (22)
- Uncategorized (234)
- WATER (1)
Startup Counts
- May 2017 (1)
- October 2015 (1)
- September 2015 (1)
- July 2015 (3)
- March 2015 (2)
- December 2014 (4)
- November 2014 (3)
- August 2014 (5)
- July 2014 (1)
- May 2014 (5)
- April 2014 (3)
- February 2014 (2)
- January 2014 (4)
- December 2013 (1)
- October 2013 (9)
- September 2013 (2)
- August 2013 (10)
- July 2013 (23)
- June 2013 (9)
- May 2013 (2)
- April 2013 (1)
- March 2013 (26)
- February 2013 (41)
- January 2013 (15)
- December 2012 (9)
- November 2012 (14)
- October 2012 (13)
- September 2012 (12)
- August 2012 (7)
- July 2012 (3)
- June 2012 (7)
- April 2012 (6)
- March 2012 (7)
- February 2012 (6)
- January 2012 (6)
- December 2011 (15)
- November 2011 (2)
- October 2011 (1)
- September 2011 (1)
- August 2011 (5)
- April 2011 (1)
- June 2010 (2)
- March 2010 (2)
- February 2010 (4)
- January 2010 (3)
MaRS
ONFIDO CLOUD BACKGROUND CHECKING
Funding Portal
PUBLISH YOUR EVENT TO 90+ EVENT LISTING SITES
Rotman School of Management
Application is open: deadline Sept 17
Archives
Archives
Crowdfunding sets a new high on Google Trends
Google Trends is a public web facility of Google Inc., based on Google Search, that shows how often a particular search-term is entered relative to the total search-volume across various regions of the world, and in various languages. Read More....
MARKETING
TAKE FINANCIAL APTITUDE TEST
CCRM Industry Consortium
TORONTO ECONOMIC DATA CENTRE
Your chance to win $ 150,000,-
Oxbridge Biotech Roundtable and SR One present: OneStart competition 2015 – Your chance to win $ 150,000,- to realise your business idea
Oxford Nanotechnology Summer School July 2-6

Introduction to Cell Biology and Bionanotechnology What is bionanotechnology? Challenges and Opportunities Prof Peter Dobson, Academic Director of Begbroke Science Park at Oxford Univeristy http://www.conted.ox.ac.uk/courses/infosysfiles/O11C561F2J_2_LongDescription.pdf
Applications Now Open For The 2014 CIX Top 20!
MARS INNOVATION
LEEDING EDGE
People & Planet’s Internship Scheme 2014-2015 (paid)
Harvard Business Review Guide
BAT TALENT SEARCH
ACCEPTING PROPOSALS FOR WATER TECHNOLOGY CHALLENGES
SOSCIP
Life Science Idea Competition
LEAN STARTUP MODEL
Find a Job with Biotalent
Why should anyone be led by you?
Search Internships in US
BIO TUESDAY LONDON Sept 10
Professional Development at Oxford
Interview with Professor Peter Dobson, the academic director of Begbroke Science Park
SPECIAL OFFER
ORACLE Customer Experience CX
Oracle RightNow CX Cloud Service helps deliver exceptional customer experiences (CX) across the web, social networks and contact centers, all delivered via the cloud
NanoFATE Project Oxford
Oxford Instrument and Asylum Research
CATA
Nine business lessons from Bob Metcalfe, Ethernet inventor who spoke at Gig Tank

By C. Morrison, August 7th 2013 Bill Wallace with US Ignite interviewed inventor of the Ethernet Bob Metcalfe at Tuesday's Demo Day. He wore Asics trail running shoes, but noted via Twitter that he doesn't run. Inventor of Ethernet Bob Metcalfe headlined Tuesday's Gig Tank and received a warm welcome as he professed "startup-ery" and shared his expertise on innovation and business. US Ignite official Bill Wallace interviewed Metcalfe, whose invention allowed computers to connect and communicate with one another, laying the foundation for the modern-day Internet. He's currently a professor of innovation at the University of Texas at Austin, and he received his Ph.D. from Harvard. In 1979, the Internet pioneer founded 3Com Corporation, which is now part of HP. He has also spent time as a venture capitalist and is a self-described “publisher-pundit.” "I'm here from the Chattanooga of Texas—Austin," Metcalfe said. He entertained and informed an enthusiastic tech-centric crowd Tuesday. Here are nine lessons from Bob Metcalfe. "Invention is a flower, and innovation is a weed." Chattanooga has the tools and resources for innovation, he said. But the public often resists innovation and change. "If you’re an innovator, you have to be a weed and grow—despite the status quo," he said. Be competitive. He attributed part of his success to being competitive. "Ethernet competition is fierce," he said. "From that competition comes great progress." MOOCs are good. MOOC stands for massive open online courses. Metcalfe just learned Python coding language via an MIT MOOC. He and his son both took classes and competed against each other for better grades. A lot of people don't like the idea of MOOCs because they don't allow for personal interaction with the professor. But Metcalfe doesn't agree. Disruption can be good. When speaking on the potential of what could be done with 1-gig infrastructure, Metcalfe said that it has the potential to disrupt industries that need a jolt, such as education, energy and health care. "The Internet disrupted the U.S. Postal Service with electronic mail, and we disrupted music with iTunes," he said. "We've done serious disruption to retail with companies like Amazon." Now, MOOCs and other Internet applications are disrupting and improving education. "The Internet is going to disrupt education in a positive way," he said. Now, someone just needs to create an app that solves the unsolved problem of MOOCs—how to create a learning community with peer-to-peer and professor interaction under the MOOC model, he said. Metcalfe's Law. In addition to inventing Ethernet, Metcalfe also developed an idea that's now named for him. Metcalfe's Law states that the value of a telecommunications network is proportional to the square of the number of connected users of the system. For example, a single fax machine doesn't have much use, but the value increases when more people get fax machines. Or a social network is more valuable the more users it has. And eventually, value passes the cost. Metcalfe said that it's important for Chattanooga to team up with the other gig city, Kansas City, and it's important to develop critical mass and connect to other networks for the gig to reach its greatest potential. Everyone makes mistakes. Metcalfe once wrote a column predicting the total demise of the Internet by 1996. He listed about a dozen reasons for his prediction, which obviously didn't come true. When the prediction didn't come to fruition, he kept his word that he would literally eat his words and ate his column, he said. "I'm more famous for having been wrong about the prediction and eating my column than I am for Ethernet," he said Tuesday. Engage students, schools. At least on first impression, Metcalfe said he didn't get the impression that the area's colleges, such as UTC and Covenant, were engrained enough in the community's innovation. In successful startup communities, such as Silicon Valley, universities are key to success, he said. Nerds and suits needed. Good startups have two kinds of people—nerds and suits, he said. The suits are the salespeople. They play golf, wear ties and drink too much, Metcalfe joked. The nerds sleep late, don't dress well and probably avoid most contact with the public. And those personalities sometimes clash, he said. "Natural animosity develops," he said. But the city can’t let that happen because it will hurt business, he said. Learn to sell. In "startup-ery," you have to be able to sell. First, sell the idea to yourself, then to your co-founder, because no one can start a business alone, he said. Then, you sell to customers and investors. "The most important thing is to learn to sell in startups," he said. http://nooga.com/162843/nine-business-lessons-from-bob-metcalfe-ethernet-inventor-who-spoke-at-gig-tank/
SEARCH OUR FUNDED RESEARCH PROJECTS
Apply for Funding
EARN YOUR CERTIFICATION
Invite your friends to join to help the movement grow
SMALL LOAN BIG CHANGES
FOR YOUNG ENTREPRENEURS ACROSS CANADA
IBM STARTUP ADVICE

You Don't Become a Social Business by Just Building Social Networks Businesses are starting to realize that implementing social is an economic necessity rather than just a marketing strategy. Sandy Carter, Vice President of Social Business, IBM Jul 29, 2013 Shopping online used to seem novel. But then traditional commerce and e-commerce merged, until there wasn't any more “online business.” Only business. A similar shift is unfolding right now with social and mobile technology. The companies that see opportunity in this shift are moving fast, weaving social technologies throughout their operations. Their customers, partners, and employees are demanding a digital experience that is consistent across mobile devices to help them find the information, products and services they need. These companies realize that in order to be more efficient, innovative and sustainable, their businesses have to become social by design. Here are a few ideas on how your business can become more social: Use social technology to connect with customers: Social technology is about more than likes or tweets. It’s about helping customers create the communities and experiences they need to get the most out of the world. Some 60 percent of customers use social media to discover new brands and products, 46 percent of customers use it to strongly influence purchase decisions, and 40 percent check social media before making purchase decisions, according to a recent study. Your customers are already talking about your brand on their social networks. Connect with them socially, and they can become brand advocates. ibm_injector_why Italian poultry leader Amadori Group has been using social technologies to interpret the web as an infinite focus group. By creating different sites for different audiences and listening to and engaging with those communities, the company is picking up insights and using them to respond to customers’ changing tastes, and turning customers into advocates. Provide social tools so community members can share with one another – and keep coming back: Social networks need to be useful. Smart organizations aren’t just tailoring their social media offerings to their audience, they’re making sure they’re connected to other kinds of information and services that their customers, partners and employees need. Become a social business by doing more than simply building a social network: You must be committed to constantly collecting and making sense of the vast amount of big data that social networks and the people within them create. About 81 percent of purchasers get product purchase advice from social networks. Who is saying what and why, and how you tap into that particular conversation, is critical to your success. Being a social business isn’t a marketing push. It’s an economic reality. During the next five years, 95 percent of standout organizations will focus on getting closer to the customer and 57 percent are more likely to let people use social and collaborative tools, according to an IBM study. Going forward, social business will be the only way to do business. About The Author Of This Post Sandy Carter, Vice President of Social Business, IBM Sandy Carter is Vice President of Social Business at IBM. She holds an MBA from Harvard and a Bachelor of Science degree in math and computer science from Duke University. Follow her updates on Twitter @sandy_carter. Sponsored Content Presented By Read more: http://www.theatlantic.com/sponsored/ibm-social-business/2013/07/you-dont-become-social-business-just-building-social-networks/4/#ixzz2bOqI3hG3
WHAT IS EQUITY CROWDFUNDING?
Startup Market Week Nov 18-23, 2013
THIRD PARTY CERTIFICATION
Start Up Support
GET CERTIFIED
THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY COMPANY
Download for your iPhone or iPad
Medsitations is a physics game about meditation and balance.
GET CERTIFIED
Journal of Biochemistry OUP
Oxford Univ Press 's Journal of Biochemistry
OXFORD ONLINE PUBLIC SCIENCE
Animation and Teacher Resources
SUPPORT MINUUM KEYBOARD PROJECT
Handbook of Nanostructure Characterization
CLICK HERE TO ENTER AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVOURIT START UP or PICK FROM THE LIST ABOVE AND WIN PRIZES IF YOUR PICK COMES FIRST
iShares Understanding ETF
the Centre for Impact Investing provides a national hub to increase the awareness and effectiveness of social finance to catalyze new capital, talent and initiatives dedicated to tackling social and environmental problems in Canada
SOCIAL INVESTMENT FOR SOCIAL IMPACT
Oxford Photovoltaics OPV
The cells can be printed directly onto glass in a range of colours, making them suitable for use in glazing panels and facades.
Science and Religion: A Very Short Introduction
Laboratory Focus is asking its readers and web site visitors to vote on who makes the best lab stuff – instruments, gadgets, software tools, and resources that make it possible to do lab research. We want to share the results with all the readers in the November 2012 issue. Here’s your opportunity to voice your opinions in print! Please click here and answer 10 questions about the best lab stuff you are using. Remember to click the next button on the bottom of the page to access the second page of the survey. We thank you in advance for your valuable participation in this survey, as a result you will be entered into a draw for $100 AMEX Travellers Cheque.
Animations about DNA structure
Zoom in your genome
Electron Microscopy
June 2012
Journal of Microscopy
Sustainable development

The ability to manipulate the matter on atomic scale opens the possibility of designing and manufacturing new materials and devices of nanometric size. This possibility will alter the methods of manufacturing in factories, allowing for greater process optimization and automation, and therefore contributing to global sustainable development.
Yip lab at the University of Toronto
Scanning Probe Microscopy: Digital Instruments / Veeco Nanoscope IIIA Multimode
NETWORKING AND EVENTS AT TORONTO
CIHR Strategic Training Program in Structural Biology

http://biochemistry.utoronto.ca/CIHR_membrane/
Download Handbook of surface and interface analysis - methods for problem solving Ebook
SuperSTEM
A consortium of five UK universities (Oxford, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow) has been awarded £4.5M to operate SuperSTEM
HiPSC Workshop Toronto
U of T, August 7
Twitter Updates
Tweets by nanotechsavvy
Free Learning Needs Analysis Toolkit (Oxford University)
Assess Your Learning Needs
C60 in olive oil
Robert Kelsall et al
Electron Microscopy
June 2012
Give to St John’s Rehab Foundation
$45000 net tax benefit of a $ 100.000 Donation
WAVE 2013 Conference
Take your investable tech products to market
Micrographia
by the help of Microscopes, there is nothing so small as to escape our inquiry; hence there is a new visible World discovered to the understanding......by Robert Hooke, 1665 (in the Preface of Micrographia)
Top Posts & Pages
- Iran Ministry of External Affairs Provides Nanotechology Commercialization Consultancy
- JLABS at MaRS
- OXFORD & HARVARD & CHINESE University Guanghua joined to launch an Executive Program
- TORONTO 2015 PANAM GAMES
- PharmaGenesis
- TELLSPEC
- Tech Transfer Training
- D2D FUND
- The CEO Report
- OBA Boston Chapter
Appointment Dates
February 2012

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29

« Jan Mar »