Bruker Nano Surfaces
Computer Hardware - Santa Barbara, CA, US
Bruker Nano Surfaces Employees
Bruker Nano Surfaces Details
For 60 years, Bruker has enabled scientists to make breakthrough discoveries and develop new applications that improve the quality of human life. Bruker's high-performance scientific research instruments and high-value analytical solutions enable scientists to explore life and materials at molecular, cellular and microscopic levels. More specifically, Bruker's Nano Surfaces Division provides the world's largest selection of AFMs, stylus profilers, 3D optical microscopes, tribometers, indenters and testers, and fluorescence microscopy systems. Our extensive suite of application-focused instrumentation for materials research addresses the full range of metrology techniques, sample sizes, imaging resolutions, and analysis software. Our production-ready tools help solve crucial inspection and QA issues, while anticipating the next generation of needs and standards. Our mechanical testing products incorporate proprietary multi-sensing technology with high-sample-rate data-acquisition, highest-accuracy force sensors and amplifiers, and high-frequency acoustic emission sensors and amplifiers to enable a wide variety of applications. Whatever your metrology needs, Bruker has a high-performance solution that will suit your budget. Bruker's suite of fluorescence microscopy systems provides a full range of solutions for life science. Our multiphoton imaging systems allow for depth, speed and resolution required for intravital imaging applications in neuroscience, oncology and immunology. Our confocal systems enable high-speed live-cell imaging of cell function and structure. Bruker's super-resolution microscopes set new standards with quantitative single molecule localization for the investigation of molecular positions and protein distribution within cellular environments. Finally, Luxendo light-sheet microscopes are revolutionizing long-term studies in developmental biology and investigation of dynamic processes in cell culture and small animal models.
