The QCM-D technology is used for research in many biomaterial- and medical device applications. Since the sensor is a critical part of the measurement, and the coating of the sensor is even more important in order to get the desired interactions, we wanted to give you some inspiration to a number of our sensor coatings suitable for biomaterial- and medical device research.
A top 5 list doesn’t really give room for all the sensors coatings relevant to biomaterials research. Here you can read the full list of sensors for more inspiration!
QCM-D is a powerful tool in the analysis of lipid-based systems
If you are looking for a high-end instrument but cannot determine whether it is the Pro or Omni that will best suit your needs, here is the guide for you
Explore the key factors influencing QCM baseline stability and get advice on management strategies
Learn more about how dissipation can be measured in QCM:s and the pros and cons of the different methods.
Read about how QSense QCM-D was used to study antibody fouling on steel surfaces.
Read about what determines the sensing depth of the QCM-D technology and get examples of typical values
Watch the webinar
Read the guidelines on how to decide which QCM instrument will be the most suitable for your needs
Read about how protein adsorption at various surface and solution conditions quickly can be measured
Read about what single-harmonic and multi-harmonic QCM-D means and what the difference is between these instruments.
Read about how QSense QCM-D analysis is used as a powerful tool to investigate protein-lipid nanoparticles binding affinity