1,721,268 research outputs found

    Recent developments in the broadband near-field Scanning Microwave Microscopy (SMM)

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    Workshop internazionale (su invito) all'interno del European Microwave Conference 2010, in Parigi (Francia

    EM Simulator Models Acoustic/Electric Designs

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    This powerful tool combines elements of acoustical, mechanical, and electrical design with an intuitive interface and ease of use in modeling a wide range of high-frequency structures

    Hybrid Electromagnetic/Acoustic Analysis of TFBAR devices and circuits

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    Workshop internazionale (su invito), Montreux, Switzerlan

    Using Evanescent Microwave Fields for Nanoscale Imaging

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    Workshop (su invito) all'interno dello European Microwave Conference (EuMW 2009) in Roma (28 settembre, 2 ottobre

    An EM Simulator for MEMS and Real Life MMICs

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    Introduction to a low cost software package used to address the 3D EM analysis of structures involving complex substrates as encountered in common MMIC desig

    High Resolution Imaging at nanoscale by Scanning Probe Microscopy

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    In this talk we will review the principles of the Scanning Probe Microscopy techniques used by our group, detailing the working principles of some techniques introduced by ourselves and describing recent results. In particular we will describe and discuss a broad-band Near Field Scanning Microwave Microscopy approach, along with its use in time-domain, and an infrared interferometric technique enabling tomographic mapping of samples

    Scanning Probe Microscopy for Nanotechnology: from Microwaves to Infrared imaging

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    Scanning Probe Microscopy relies on the use of short-range interactions between a probe and a sample, the probe being raster scanned near the surface of a sample (or vice-versa). The nature of the interaction defines the type of microscope. Aim of this presentation is to introduce the latest developments on two completely different approaches exploiting electromagnetic waves. The first one exploits the near-field in the microwave and millimetre wave range, while the second one makes use of an optical Fabry-Perot microcavity to achieve a lens-free infrared tomography. While the near field microwave microscope allows to achieve nanometric resolution, the infrared imaging directly produces tomographic information, and both are minimally or non-invasive
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