These commercial XRM systems have a key role to play in three-dimensional (3D) imaging and tomography, offering resolutions well beyond that of classical X-ray tomography or microCT. They can provide non-destructive 3D imaging of samples across a wide range of length scales, revealing features from nanometers to millimeters. They also offer a unique opportunity to study samples in situ to examine how the microstructure changes over time, known as four-dimensional (4D) imaging. With these strengths, it should come as no surprise that XRM is being used to study an ever-increasing range of materials, from biological samples to batteries to advanced alloys to geological material, for both research and industrial applications.

This publication offers an overview of the latest XRM technology and its unique advantages. As you explore its pages, you will meet key researchers – particularly in the field of materials science – at some of the world-leading research facilities and laboratories who use XRM to meet their needs for flexible, high-resolution 3D and 4D imaging.

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