In this fascinating read we take a look at the work of our Application's Team and Dr Gianluca Accorsi, a Research Fellow at CNR Nanotec in Lecce, Italy, who carried out research on the photo-physical properties of Egyptian blue pigment using our Fluorescence Spectrometers. Find out more.
Frequently Asked QuestionsWhich lasers do you need for Raman spectroscopy? Exploring the positives and negatives of the three laser regions used in Raman spectroscopy: UV, visible, and near-infrared, we review the considerations to be made for optimising a Raman system to your application needs!
Quantum dot light emitting diodes (QLEDs) have attracted immense research interest from both academia and industry due to their desirable display properties. The linewidth of the emission from quantum dots (QDs) is significantly narrower than from organic molecules which means that QLEDs can potentially offer displays with higher colour gamut than OLEDs.
Photon upconversion is the sequential absorption of two or more long wavelength photons leading to the emission of a photon with a shorter wavelength.
What is Raman Spectroscopy? It is an analytical technique where scattered light is used to measure the vibrational energy modes of a sample.
Frequently Asked QuestionsIf you are purchasing cheaper sunglasses you run the risk of having a tinted lenses, which only blocks the visible light and let through the eye damaging UV. Using the DS5 Spectrophotometer, Edinburgh Instruments scientists test the durability of sunglasses.
In this article, the definitions of transmittance and absorbance of light by a substance are first introduced followed by an explanation of the Beer-Lambert Law.
Discover the wide range of uses of Edinburgh Instruments fluorescence spectrometers in this round-up of top articles from Edinburgh Instruments customers during September.
Discover a selection of some of the best papers published by Edinburgh Instruments customers during the month of August.
We appreciate that choosing a provider for your spectroscopy needs can be challenging. In this quick read we look at the top five reasons you should choose Edinburgh Instruments as your molecular spectroscopy instrumentation provider.
