Researchers use the Linkam CMS196 as part of a Confocal Cryo Fluorescence Microscopy setup to image vitrified biological samples.
Schertel, Andreas, et al. "Imaging of Vitrified Biological Specimens by Confocal Cryo Fluorescence Microscopy and Cryo FIB/SEM Tomography." European Microscopy Congress 2016: Proceedings. Weinheim, Germany: Wiley‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, 2016.
This study, using Linkam’s Freeze Drying system FDCS196, shows how the freeze-drying process can be used to preserve meat, discussing the effect of system pressure on the freeze drying efficiency.
Full Open Access article available via CC BY NC 4.0.
Prickett, Richelle C., et al. "Effect of supercooling and cell volume on intracellular ice formation." Cryobiology 70.2 (2015): 156-163.
Studying the effect of supercooling and cell volume on intracellular ice formation (IIF), using Linkam’s Freeze Drying system FDCS196.
Full article available per CC BY 4.0.
Prickett, Richelle C., et al. "Effect of supercooling and cell volume on intracellular ice formation." Cryobiology 70.2 (2015): 156-163.
Researchers use Linkam’s Freeze Drying system FDCS196 to cryopreserve red blood cells with slow cooling rates prior to storage at -80°C.
Full article available per CC BY 4.0.
Capicciotti, C.J. et al. Small Molecule Ice Recrystallization Inhibitors Enable Freezing of Human Red Blood Cells with Reduced Glycerol Concentrations. Sci. Rep. 5, 9692; DOI:10.1038/srep09692 (2015).
This article studies the impact of the binder material in industrial catalysts. Using the Linkam TS1500V to perform catalytic reactions at 250 and 300°C, the authors used operando spectrocopy and in situ confocal fluoroscence microscopy to show how different binder materials affect the final material composition.
Full article available per CC BY 4.0.
Kumar, A., Singh, P. & Nanda, A. Hot stage microscopy and its applications in pharmaceutical characterization. Appl. Microsc. 50, 12 (2020). DOI: 10.1186/s42649-020-00032-9
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The use of an FTIR600 to show that screening effects associated to ionic transport can be effectively eliminated by lowering the operating temperature of methylammonium lead iodide perovskite field-effect transistors.
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