Read our AFM-SECM Application Note!
Read about AFM-SECM using Scuba Probe’s insulated electrochemical probes.
Scuba Probe is looking to hire a MEMS/NEMS Engineer
Scuba Probe Technologies embraces creative thinking and intellectual curiosity to help drive the capabilities of scanning probe microscopy. We have a collaborative culture that fosters innovation and we are looking for an engineer to join our team!
Scuba Probe is awarded a DOE Phase IIB SBIR grant
Scuba Probe Technologies was awarded a Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grant by the Department of Energy (DOE Phase IIB) to develop and commercialize SPM probes for quantitative electrical and electrochemical characterization in liquids.
A recent publication highlights encased cantilevers
Check out our recent publication highlighting a new feature of encased cantilevers. Electrostatic actuation results in textbook-like Lorentzian peaks in vacuum, air and liquids. Calibration of optical lever sensitivity is no longer required since target amplitudes are set directly by choosing the drive voltage.
Scuba joins QB3 Incubator
Photo QB3 lab Space
Scuba Probe Technologies becomes a resident of the QB3 Garage. This incubator space at Stanley Hall on the UC Berkeley Campus offers more laboratory and desk space to further growth the company.
Release of 2018 Brochure
Download the new Scuba Probe 2018 Brochure featuring Encased and Insulated Cantilevers.
Invited talk at IEEE SFBA Nanotechnology Council
Lecture: Company Origin Stories – Exploring Entrepreneurship
Santa Clara, CA
Presentation at the 2017 NSF SBIR Phase II Awardee Meeting in Atlanta
Scuba Probe presents at the 2017 NSF SBIR Phase II awardee meeting in Atlanta.