We asked for your EIS data, and you delivered! Join Dr. Neil Spinner of Pine Research for our next EIS webinar installment: Advanced EIS Circuit Fitting, featuring EIS data from researchers all around the world! The webinar will be hosted on June 9 2021 in two different time slots.
Note: you can still submit your EIS data for future webinars as well. Data submission site will remain open.
Dr. Neil Spinner of Pine Research is asking for your EIS data! Based on feedback from the recent 5-week EIS webinar series, the next webinar planned by Pine Research will be advanced EIS circuit fitting and analysis – but this time, it may be your data!
If you have some EIS data and you are interested in Dr. Spinner trying to circuit fit and analyze it using AfterMath software during a live webinar (date and time to be announced later), you may use the form below to submit your data. Please also include a short description of the experimental setup and conditions. https://studio.restream.io/sca-oubf-prv
Use this website form to submit your EIS data for possible circuit fit analysis in a future Pine Research Webinar!
Join Pine Research for a 5-part webinar series covering Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS), beginning on Wednesday, February 17 2021! The highly complex and useful technique of EIS will be covered – from theory, data processing, plotting, and data validity to applications, real experiments, and circuit fitting tips and tricks using Pine Research’s powerful AfterMath software.
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Join UMass Lowell and Pine Research Instrumentation for a FREE seminar series. The seminars will take place on three consecutive weeks (September 16, 23, and 30).
This first session will cover the theory and basics of EIS, including data validity, instrument
measurements, and techniques like Kramers-Kronig. Subsequent sessions will cover
applications, equivalent circuit modeling and fitting, and real experiments including practice, tips, and tricks for circuit fitting using Pine Research’s AfterMath software.
Learn More Here: Pine-Umass Lowell EIS Seminar 2020 – Part 1 EIS Theory
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Are you looking to purchase a new potentiostat for your research lab? Whether you’re a new faculty, veteran electrochemist, graduate student, or industrial chemist, finding the right potentiostat can be difficult. Understanding specifications such as potential and current range is reasonably straight forward, but what about compliance voltage, ADC inputs, input impedance, and CMRR? Are these important? How will you know the optimal potentiostat specifications for an experiment you’ve never performed? Rest assured. In this article, we hope to debunk some of these specifications and provide you with real information you need when deciding which potentiostat to purchase.
