History of Electron Microscopy in Switzerland, Paperback, Like New Used, Free...

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Publication Name: History of Electron Microscopy in Switzerland Subject: Chemistry / Physical & Theoretical, History, Physics / Nuclear Publication Year: 2012 Number of Pages: X, 214 Pages Item Width: 6.7 in Item Length: 9.6 in Item Weight: 13.9 Oz width: 6.7 in Publisher: Springer Basel A&G Author: Gunter height: 0.2 in Item Height: 0.2 in Subject Area: Science ISBN: 9783034872058 Language: English Book Title: History of Electron Microscopy in Switzerland Type: Textbook Format: Trade Paperback

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History of Electron Microscopy in Switzerland, Paperback, Like New Used, Free.... In 1955, our Society was split into two sections. for Optics and for Electron Microscopy, both with their own secretaries. This short review has now developed into a book. History of Electron Microscopy in Switzerland, Paperback, ISBN 3034872054, ISBN-13 9783034872058, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US In 1989, the Swiss Society for Optics and Electron Microscopy (Schweizerische Gesellschaft fOr Optik und Elektronenmikroskopie - Societe Suisse d'Optique et de Microscopie Electronique), formerly founded as "Schweizerisches Komitee fOr Optik -Comite Suisse d'Optique" could celebrate its 40th anniversary. Already during and mainly just after World War II the then newly invented electron microscopy was introduced also in Switzerland and its importance quickly increased. In 1955, our Society was split into two sections, . for Optics and for Electron Microscopy, both with their own secretaries. Other foreign Societies for electron microscopy in Europe and all over the world have celebrated their anniversaries in the last few years and held reviews at these occasions. In view of this and facing the fact that many of the pioneers and founders of our Society might help to record the history of electron microscopy in our country, the board of SGOEM-SSOME has decided to have a short review of its history written and published. This short review has now developed into a book. viii I would like to thank here all the authors, who have contributed to this volume very much. My special thanks go to Prof. R. GOnter, without whose circumspective and energetic work this review of the history of electron microscopy in Switzerland would never have appeared.