National CEMS Conference 2025: Tescan Highlights Innovation in Electron Microscopy
The 2025 National Conference on Electron Microscopy of China (National CEMS 2025), held from September 27–29, brought together more than 2,000 experts and scholars to discuss the latest advances in electron microscopy. Across 15 specialized sub-forums, participants explored topics ranging from foundational imaging principles to emerging interdisciplinary applications.
Tescan’s Evolving Identity and Commitment to Innovation
At the event, Tescan presented its renewed visual identity alongside new technologies that demonstrate its dedication to innovation and precision. This evolution reinforces Tescan’s focus on delivering comprehensive workflow solutions that enable researchers to move efficiently from data collection to insight, with an emphasis on reliability, usability, and meaningful scientific outcomes.
Showcasing Tescan AMBER X 2 and TENSOR
Tescan presented two major technology highlights:
- Tescan AMBER X 2, recipient of the 2025 R&D 100 Award, integrates large-volume 3D characterization with precise TEM sample preparation. The system advances high-resolution materials analysis while reducing preparation time and complexity.
- Tescan TENSOR, the world’s first dedicated 4D STEM instrument, enables atomic-scale lattice imaging and multi-modal characterization. It supports research across semiconductors, materials science, energy materials, nanotechnology, and life sciences. Live demonstrations at the conference drew strong interest for their clarity and application-driven performance.
Advancing Research Through Collaboration
These innovations reflect Tescan’s broader commitment to supporting researchers through comprehensive solutions that integrate automation, data management, training, and long-term collaboration.
The National CEMS Conference 2025 offered a platform for Tescan to showcase its commitment to advancing the field of electron microscopy through innovative technologies and comprehensive solutions. Tescan's participation at the conference emphasized its role in supporting researchers and promoting scientific discovery.
