Cutting-Edge Technology,
Adapted to Your Requirements.
Contact Information
History
The Surface Concept GmbH was founded in 2005 based on a spin-off from the Physics Institute at the University of Mainz. The company bundles strong skills of experienced physicists working on delay line detector developments for more than 12 years, on analytical electron microscopy for more than 15 years, and the key developers have about 20 years experience in the field of electron spectroscopy methods, particularly under ultra-high vacuum conditions. Today, Surface Concept designs, produces, and delivers between 20 and 30 highly sophisticated photon and particle detectors each year.
Partners
We are development partners of several research groups, affiliated to Universities, to the Max-Planck society, to the Helmholtz society, and to synchrotron facilities. Surface Concept is a member of the Network Of Competence, a cooperation of four manufacturers producing systems and components for surface science (Specs, Createc, Bestec and Surface Concept). We cooperate tightly with LaVision Biotec, mainly in the field of time-resolving photon detection, and with Focus GmbH for applications of time resolved electron detection in photoemission electron microscopy.
Technology
Delay line detectors - Principle of operation
Roadmap to gigahertz detection
Most Recent Publications
Rohmer, M.; Bauer, M.; Leissner, T.; Schneider, C.; Fischer, A.; Niedner-Schatteburg, G.; v. Issendorff, B. & Aeschlimann, M. 'Time-resolved photoelectron nano-spectroscopy of individual silver particles: Perspectives and limitations', physica status solidi (b) 2010, 247,1132-1138, DOI
Oelsner, A.; Rohmer, M.; Schneider, C.; Bayer, D.; Schönhense, G. & Aeschlimann, M., 'Time- and Energy resolved photoemission electron microscopy-imaging of photoelectron time-of-flight analysis by means of pulsed excitations', Journal of Electron Spectroscopy and Related Phenomena 2010, 178-179, 317-330, DOI
more publications related to development and application of Surface Concept detectors...
even more publications about delay line detectors in general...
