TASC is a powerful technique to gain structural phase information, similar to DSC, from a range of our temperature control stages including the DSC450 and THMS600. This article discusses the advantages of this technique, with specific reference to its application in the analysis of polymer blends for drug delivery.
Application of the Linkam TS1400XY heating stage to melt inclusion studies
Researchers reveal high temperature stability of exotic silicon phases using Linkam’s THMS600.
Monoglyceride-structured emulsions as a probiotic delivery system for low-fat ice cream
Intracellular segregation processes in the endocytic system
Improved suppression of cancerous cells by regulating the toxicity of chemotherapy medication using Linkam’s CMS196.
Exploring Protein-Inspired Ice Recrystallisation Inhibition using Linkam’s BCS196
Researchers at the University of Warwick use the Linkam BCS196 to work at the interface of the organic and polymer chemistries with the life sciences, making use of modern polymer and organic methods to synthesise nano materials for various applications, including regenerative medicine, infectious disease and biotechnology.
Cryomicroscopy to help endangered species using Linkam’s BCS196
Investigating Protein Crystallisation Growth Using the LTS Stage Series.
Temperature related property characterisation of solar cells using Linkam’s LTS series.
Understanding the Evolution of Icy Satellites through Cryogenic Studies using Linkam’s LTS Stage Series.
Thermal microscopy in the forensics laboratory using Linkam’s THMS600
Art meets Technology in Soldering using Linkam’s THMS600 and TS1500 Stages
Characterising advanced nanomaterials with sophisticated mechanical testing systems
Mechanical Testing: Understanding the Essential Work of Fracture using Linkam’s MFS
Advanced materials to address the growing burden of eye healthcare in the ageing population
In-situ Investigation of the Crystallization of Molecular Thin Films Under Controlled Humidity
Automated Cryo-Plunging For Clem And Cryo-Fluorescence
Effect of Temperature on Adhesion of Transparent Thin Film Electrodes on Polymers
Researchers in Lausanne, Switzerland, used Linkam’s mechanical testing system to study the effect of temperature on the adhesion of transparent thin film electrodes on polymers.
