When I started this project, I had only one idea for using an STM: looking at nanoparticles.
Since then, I created this sign-up form where people are asked the simple question above. Here are some of the fantastic answers I received (actual quotes):
- “I have a project of a small semiconductor fuel cell that I want to experiment with”
- “A perfect research tool for a homeschooler or small school!”
- “I am neuroscience student at Keele University (Staffordshire, UK), I will use it for my research.”
- “Scan for micro-fractures on radio-controlled helicopter and aircraft load bearing components and bearings.”
- “Look at cancer cells and experiment with magnetic frequencies and cancer cell destruction.”
- “Hi! I’d like to examine the morphology of bees when subjected to the insecticide imidacloprid.”
- “I am working as assistant professor in VIT university, Vellore, India. I am interested to do surface probe microscopy (SPM) with an STM.”
Any chance we will see or hear more about the latest version at OSH?
…or OHS, as the case may be…
Sadly, I’m not going to OHS this year (I highly recommend it though, most amazing event I’ve ever attended). The lowdown is this: I’m getting pretty close to being done with version 0.3. I’m just trying to nail down some power supply cleanliness and op-amp weirdness issues.
It will be great to see V0.3 posted. If there is anything I can to to facilitate this, please let me know.