How to Achieve WDS Data Quality with a Modern EDS Detector

Session 1: 9.00 AM BST / 10.00 AM CET Session 2: 3.00 PM BST / 10.00 AM EST

This webinar demonstrates the newfound capabilities of our EDS detectors when tackling applications once reserved for WDS. 

Our SEM-WDS technology offered the highest spectral resolution, lowest detection limits, and was well-accepted as a means of high-quality quantification. However, the growth in capability of EDS detectors has significantly reduced the advantage of a WDS system on the SEM. The applications where SEM-WDS analysis was traditionally the only means of producing reliable data are increasingly minor. 

Considering this, our webinar aims to demonstrate the usability of EDS detectors, supported by Tru-Q IQ spectrum processing, for applications where WDS has traditionally been preferred. 

This includes: 

· Peak overlaps 

· Light element analysis

· Minor and trace element constituents 

· Quantitative analysis

At the same time, we can also leverage the significant improvements in speed, versatility, and ease-of-use gleaned from our most recent EDS technology. 

Watch this webinar if you’re looking for a direct comparison of EDS vs. WDS, or are seeking guidance on how to level up your EDS data to WDS standards

Join us and discover:

    • The reasons behind our SEM-WDS discontinuation
    • How Ultim Max ¥ EDS and Unity BEX detectors are well equipped to execute traditional WDS applications
    • Where Tru-Q IQ spectrum processing is vital for resolving peak overlaps and producing high-quality quantitative analysis
    • Practical guidance on achieving WDS data quality with an EDS detector

    Register now

    9.00 AM BST / 10.30 AM CET 3.00 PM BST / 10.30 AM EST
    22 May 2025
    Time:

    9 : 00 AM (BST)
    3 : 00 PM (BST)

    Duration:

    60 mins

    Language:

    English

    Businesses:

    NanoAnalysis

    Speaker

    Dr George Stonadge - Oxford Instruments NanoAnalysis
    Product Scientist and Geology, Petrology and Mining Sector Manager

    George joined Oxford Instruments in January 2024 having spent eight years at the University of Leicester where he undertook an ...


     

    Get ahead before the webinar and learn about EDS