The rapidly evolving field of electron microscopy touches nearly every aspect of mod- ern life, underpinning impactful materials discoveries in applications such as quan- tum information science, energy, and medicine. As the field enters a new decade, a paradigm has begun to emerge in which the convergence of advanced instrumenta- tion, robust in-situ platforms, and data-driven experimentation will help researchers distill observations of ever more complex systems into meaningful physical properties and mechanisms. Here we present the findings from the first in a series of work- shops gathering together scientists and technologists across academia, government laboratories, and industry, with the goal to develop a critical roadmap for next- generation transmission electron microscopy (NexTEM). We provide a perspective on the present and emerging state-of-the-art, highlighting progress and the crucial developments still needed to realize the materials of tomorrow.
Published: March 31, 2021
Citation
Spurgeon S.R., C. Ophus, L. Jones, A.K. Petford-Long, S.V. Kalinin, M.J. Olszta, and R. Dunin-Borkowski, et al. 2021.Towards Data-Driven Next-Generation Transmission Electron Microscopy.Nature Materials 20.PNNL-SA-152427.doi:10.1038/s41563-020-00833-z