Innovators In Electron Microscopy

Emma Bullock

  • Dr. Emma Bullock

    Emma Bullock, from the Earth & Planets Laboratory at the Carnegie Institution for Science, shares her background, research interests, and what kind of information her EM experiments yield. She speaks about helping users collect data on samples as varied as high-pressure products, new materials, extraterrestrial materials, and sometimes even rocks from Earth.

What is a normal day for you?

“In my current role, I help a lot of different researchers. On any given day I’ll be looking at  rocks from the moon  or help scientists to analyze their  homemade little planets,  which is very cool. We also have materials scientists who are creating  new kinds of materials, answering questions about how we can best preserve and conserve energy. Occasionally I do  public outreach  too. So on any given day, there is really a lot of  different things  I could be doing in the lab.”

  

For decades ZEISS FE-SEM has been enabling researchers with differing levels of EM experience. This holds true for facilities with diverse research applications and sample types. Here, Dr. Bullock speaks on what research is being performed at the Earth & Planets Lab, and the EM tools she uses daily on various projects.

You mentioned that you really enjoyed our virtual booth. Can you elaborate on that?

“The ZEISS booth at M&M, I have to say, is amazing. It was like the closest thing to being able to be in person because you could move around and click on instruments to learn about them. It was, to be honest, I think the best thought out virtual booth of any of them – really imaginative!”

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