The first paper from the Hampton Group appeared online on Monday, March 22. The publication in Review of Scientific Instruments describes the design and characterization of the teflon electrochemical cell that is used for wafer working electrodes. Surface Lab students Nicholas Wozniak, Alyssa Frey, Lucas Osterbur, and Timothy Boman are coauthors.
The March 1 issue (pdf) of the AIP Matters electronic newsletter has a picture of Hampton Group student Alyssa Frey explaining her poster at the recent APS April Meeting in Washington DC.
Hampton Group student Alyssa Frey, an external REU student from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire will attend the American Physical Society’s April Meeting 2010 in Washington, DC from February 13 to 16 and present a poster.
Hampton Group students Alyssa Frey and Nicholas Wozniak will travel to the University of Notre Dame on Friday, July 31 along with other Hope College summer research students to participate in the Science and Engineering Summer Undergraduate Research Symposium hosted by the Notre Dame College of Science.
Matlab programs that Jennifer Hampton wrote for reading NanoScope data files into a Matlab matrix have been added to the Software Library at the Nanoprobe Network. Jenny joined the Nanoprobe Network in early 2009 after discovering the newly-formed web community. The Matlab programs are based on similar programs from Carpick Lab Toolbox, but include updated […]
Hampton Group students Timothy Boman and John Ouma will present their research from the summer of 2008 at Hope College’s 8th Annual Celebration of Undergraduate Research & Creative Performance on Friday, March 27. Hope College Press Release
Hampton Group students Timothy Boman and John Ouma traveled to Luther College in Decorah, Iowa with Jennifer Hampton from June 29 to July 2 and visited the nanotribology lab of Erin Flater. The purpose of the trip, which was supported by the Midstates Consortium for Math and Science, was to use the atomic […]
The 2007 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Albert Fert of France and Peter Grünberg of Germany for the discovery in 1988 of Giant Magnetoresistance (GMR). The Nobel website has a nice description (pdf format, 236KB) of the effect and its applications. Current research in the Hampton Group includes the study of electrodeposited GMR materials.