Happy World Quantum Day!

We’re proud to support the groundbreaking research shaping the future of quantum science and technology. Today, we’re spotlighting two recent publications that demonstrate how advanced microscopy techniques are pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in quantum materials:

? In ACS Nano, researchers leveraged atomic-resolution STEM and EELS at CCEM to uncover how stacking order in transition metal dichalcogenide (TMD) heterostructures impacts interlayer coupling — a key insight for spintronics.
? https://pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10.1021/acsnano.4c04075

? In Applied Physics Letters – Materials, cutting-edge electron energy loss spectroscopy revealed the anisotropic plasmonic behavior in a kagome metal — a quantum material with unique symmetry and topological properties.
? https://pubs.aip.org/aip/apm/article/13/2/021115/3337382

These discoveries remind us that visualizing matter at the quantum level is not only possible — it’s essential to unlocking the next generation of electronics, photonics, and quantum devices.

? Whether you’re building qubits, exploring exotic phases of matter, or tuning 2D materials layer-by-layer, microscopy is central to the quantum future.