On Feb 21, the front page headline of the Science Daily reported the entire research, development, implementation, and commercialization process of China's first domestically produced commercial transmissive electron microscope, the TH-F120.
Led by the Bio-Island Laboratory in Huangpu district, Guangzhou, this microscope boasts independent intellectual property rights. The report highlights Huangpu's strong support for developing the biopharmaceutical industry, encouraging collaborative efforts between research institutions, universities, and enterprises to enhance domestic substitution.
As a research and development base, the Bio-Island Laboratory operates with a flexible institutional mechanism, providing a stable environment for developing the transmissive electron microscope. After years of effort, the team overcame key technologies such as the electron gun and electron detection camera, leading to the development of the 120 kV emission transmissive electron microscope.
This microscope is equipped with a self-developed high-brightness field emission electron gun and offers higher image contrast and resolution.
This signifies that China has mastered the core technology of transmission electron microscopes and can now achieve mass production of the entire system.
Guangzhou International Bioland. [Photo/WeChat account: guangzhougaoxinqu]