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The first U. S. Army Natick Research, Development and Engineering
Center Atomic Force/Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (AFM/STM)
Symposium was held on lune 8-10, 1993 in Natick, Massachusetts.
This book represents the compilation of the papers presented at the
meeting. The purpose ofthis symposium was to provide a forum where
scientists from a number of diverse fields could interact with one
another and exchange ideas. The various topics inc1uded application
of AFM/STM in material sciences, polymers, physics, biology and
biotechnology, along with recent developments inc1uding new probe
microscopies and frontiers in this exciting area. The meeting's
format was designed to encourage communication between members of
the general scientific community and those individuals who are at
the cutting edge of AFM, STM and other probe microscopies. It
immediately became clear that this conference enabled
interdisciplinary interactions among researchers from academia,
industry and government, and set the tone for future
collaborations. Expert scientists from diverse scientific areas
including physics, chemistry, biology, materials science and
electronics were invited to participate in the symposium. The
agenda of the meeting was divided into three major sessions. In the
first session, Biological Nanostructure, topics ranged from AFM
ofDNA to STM imagmg ofthe biomoleeule tubulin and
bacterialluciferase to the AFM of starch polymer double helices to
AFM imaging of food surfaces.
This book represents the compilation of papers presented at the
second Atomic Force Microscopy/Scanning Tunneling Microscopy
(AFM/STM) Symposium, held June 7 to 9, 1994, in Natick,
Massachusetts, at Natick Research, Development and Engineering
Center, now part ofU.S. Army Soldier Systems Command. As with the
1993 symposium, the 1994 symposium provided a forum where
scientists with a common interest in AFM, STM, and other probe
microscopies could interact with one another, exchange ideas and
explore the possibilities for future collaborations and working
relationships. In addition to the scheduled talks and poster
sessions, there was an equipment exhibit featuring the newest
state-of-the-art AFM/STM microscopes, other probe microscopes,
imaging hardware and software, as well as the latest
microscope-related and sample preparation accessories. These were
all very favorably received by the meeting's attendees. Following
opening remarks by Natick's Commander, Colonel Morris E. Price,
Jr., and the Technical Director, Dr. Robert W. Lewis, the symposium
began with the Keynote Address given by Dr. Michael F. Crommie from
Boston University. The agenda was divided into four major sessions.
The papers (and posters) presented at the symposium represented a
broad spectrum of topics in atomic force microscopy, scanning
tunneling microscopy, and other probe microscopies.
The Foundation for Advances in Medicine and Science (FAMS), the
organizers of SCANNING 98, sponsored its third annual Atomic Force
Microscopy/Scanning Tunneling Microscopy Symposium at the Omni
Inner Harbor Hotelin Baltimore, Maryland, from May 9 to 12, 1998.
This book represents the compilation of papers that were presented
at the AFM/STM Symposium as well as a few that were presented at
SCANNING 96 and SCANNING 97 meetings that took place in Monterey,
California. The purpose of the symposium was to provide an
interface between scientists and engineers, representatives of
industry, government and academia, all of whom have a common
interest in probe microscopies. The meetings offered an ideal forum
where ideas could easily be exchanged and where individuals from
diverse fields who are on the cutting edge ofprobe microscopy
research could communicate with one another. Experts in probe
microscopy from around the world representing a wide range of
disciplines including physics, biotechnology, nanotechnology,
chemistry, material science, etc., were invited to participate. The
format of the meeting was structured so as to encourage
communication among these individuals. During the first day's
sessions papers were presented on general topics such as
application of scanning probe microscopy in materials science; STM
and scanning tunneling spectroscopy of organic materials; fractal
analysis in AFM; and nanomanipulation. Other papers presented
included unexpected ordering of a molecule; synthesis ofpeptides
and oligonucleotides; and analysis oflunar soils from Apollo 11.
The Foundation for Advances in Medicine and Science (FAMS), the
organizers of SCANNING 98, sponsored its third annual Atomic Force
Microscopy/Scanning Tunneling Microscopy Symposium at the Omni
Inner Harbor Hotelin Baltimore, Maryland, from May 9 to 12, 1998.
This book represents the compilation of papers that were presented
at the AFM/STM Symposium as well as a few that were presented at
SCANNING 96 and SCANNING 97 meetings that took place in Monterey,
California. The purpose of the symposium was to provide an
interface between scientists and engineers, representatives of
industry, government and academia, all of whom have a common
interest in probe microscopies. The meetings offered an ideal forum
where ideas could easily be exchanged and where individuals from
diverse fields who are on the cutting edge ofprobe microscopy
research could communicate with one another. Experts in probe
microscopy from around the world representing a wide range of
disciplines including physics, biotechnology, nanotechnology,
chemistry, material science, etc., were invited to participate. The
format of the meeting was structured so as to encourage
communication among these individuals. During the first day's
sessions papers were presented on general topics such as
application of scanning probe microscopy in materials science; STM
and scanning tunneling spectroscopy of organic materials; fractal
analysis in AFM; and nanomanipulation. Other papers presented
included unexpected ordering of a molecule; synthesis ofpeptides
and oligonucleotides; and analysis oflunar soils from Apollo 11.
This book represents the compilation of papers presented at the
second Atomic Force Microscopy/Scanning Tunneling Microscopy
(AFM/STM) Symposium, held June 7 to 9, 1994, in Natick,
Massachusetts, at Natick Research, Development and Engineering
Center, now part ofU.S. Army Soldier Systems Command. As with the
1993 symposium, the 1994 symposium provided a forum where
scientists with a common interest in AFM, STM, and other probe
microscopies could interact with one another, exchange ideas and
explore the possibilities for future collaborations and working
relationships. In addition to the scheduled talks and poster
sessions, there was an equipment exhibit featuring the newest
state-of-the-art AFM/STM microscopes, other probe microscopes,
imaging hardware and software, as well as the latest
microscope-related and sample preparation accessories. These were
all very favorably received by the meeting's attendees. Following
opening remarks by Natick's Commander, Colonel Morris E. Price,
Jr., and the Technical Director, Dr. Robert W. Lewis, the symposium
began with the Keynote Address given by Dr. Michael F. Crommie from
Boston University. The agenda was divided into four major sessions.
The papers (and posters) presented at the symposium represented a
broad spectrum of topics in atomic force microscopy, scanning
tunneling microscopy, and other probe microscopies.
The first U. S. Army Natick Research, Development and Engineering
Center Atomic Force/Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (AFM/STM)
Symposium was held on lune 8-10, 1993 in Natick, Massachusetts.
This book represents the compilation of the papers presented at the
meeting. The purpose ofthis symposium was to provide a forum where
scientists from a number of diverse fields could interact with one
another and exchange ideas. The various topics inc1uded application
of AFM/STM in material sciences, polymers, physics, biology and
biotechnology, along with recent developments inc1uding new probe
microscopies and frontiers in this exciting area. The meeting's
format was designed to encourage communication between members of
the general scientific community and those individuals who are at
the cutting edge of AFM, STM and other probe microscopies. It
immediately became clear that this conference enabled
interdisciplinary interactions among researchers from academia,
industry and government, and set the tone for future
collaborations. Expert scientists from diverse scientific areas
including physics, chemistry, biology, materials science and
electronics were invited to participate in the symposium. The
agenda of the meeting was divided into three major sessions. In the
first session, Biological Nanostructure, topics ranged from AFM
ofDNA to STM imagmg ofthe biomoleeule tubulin and
bacterialluciferase to the AFM of starch polymer double helices to
AFM imaging of food surfaces.
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