Bruker announces GAIA will ship to three labs by early 2027
1 Sep 22 · 1d ago · 2 articles · 1 post · 3 sources · development 1 of 1
Bruker, based in Billerica, Massachusetts, announced that by early 2027 it will ship GAIA (Generational Advance in Instrumentation for Analysis), the first scanning transmission electron microscope (STEM) that stably operates near absolute zero. The device can image materials at temperatures as low as −266 °C (7 kelvin) for 30 hours or more using liquid helium cooling. The three initial instruments will go to Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, the Ernst Ruska-Centre for Microscopy and Spectroscopy with Electrons in Jülich, Germany, and the Canadian Centre for Electron Microscopy in Hamilton.
“It's a little bit non-humble to name your microscopes after gods, but we're pretty confident in its abilities.”
Tracy LovejoyBruker Instrument manufacturerTracy Lovejoy Vice-president and general manager, Bruker divisionShelly Conroy Electron microscopist, Imperial College LondonNoah Schnitzer Electron microscopist, Imperial College London
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first by Nature, 1d ago · also Nature News
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