Lake Shore's THz materials characterization system uses non-contact, non-destructive terahertz energy to measure novel electronic and magnetic materials.
Spectral profiles
generated by the system can reveal interesting phenomena not visible with conventional characterization techniques.

 (PRWEB) 
Lake Shore Cryotronics, a leading innovator in solutions for measurement over a wide range of temperature and magnetic field conditions, will be discussing platforms for characterizing properties of emerging electronic materials during the 58th Electronic Materials Conference (EMC), June 22–24 at the University of Delaware.
Among these is Lake Shore’s fully integrated, non-contact Model 8501 THz system for material characterization. THz spectroscopy can aid a number of electronic material research applications because THz wavelengths match the feature sizes (10 mm × 10 mm) of development-grade materials and couple strongly to the free-carrier motion of a number of materials, including 2D, superconducting, thin-film semiconductor, complex oxide epilayer, and functional organic materials.
Spectral profiles generated by the system can reveal interesting phenomena not visible with conventional characterization techniques, and because it includes a high-field cryostat, material property responses can be measured across a range of temperatures and field strengths. These capabilities benefit researchers having to study materials at low temperatures or characterize bulk materials at an early stage, when high magnetic fields (up to 9 T) may be required.
Also at EMC, Lake Shore will be discussing: 
  • Micro-manipulated cryogenic probe stations for DC, RF, or microwave measurements at temperatures as low as 1.6 K and in fields to over 2 T, plus a forthcoming THz probe arm optionfor on-wafer probing of materials and devices at frequencies of 75 GHz and up.
  • The 8400 Series Hall effect measurement system with an AC field Hall measurement option for characterizing Hall mobilities of electronic materials down to 0.001 cm^2/V s.
  • Their new 7400-S Series vibrating sample magnetometer (VSM) featuring fields to over 3.4 T and a 4.2 K to 1273 K temperature span for characterizing a broad range of magnetic materials.
About Lake Shore Cryotronics, Inc.
Supporting advanced research since 1968, Lake Shore Cryotronics (http://www.lakeshore.com) is a leading innovator in measurement and control solutions for materials characterization under variable temperature and magnetic field conditions. High-performance product solutions from Lake Shore include cryogenic temperature sensors and instrumentation, magnetic test and measurement systems, probe stations, and precision materials characterizations systems that explore the electronic and magnetic properties of next-generation materials. Lake Shore serves an international base of research customers at leading university, government, aerospace, and commercial research institutions, and is supported by a global network of sales and service facilities.