2026 Park Systems Global Webinar Series

2026 Park Systems Global Webinar Series is a unified program of global and local webinars delivering practical insights into diverse AFM applications, technologies, and real-world use cases for the worldwide scientific and industrial community.

2026 Global Webinar Schedule

Discover our upcoming global and regional webinars featuring advanced AFM applications, cutting-edge technologies, and real-world research use cases throughout 2026.

  • MAR
    3.25
    FX200 Webinar Series 1 Advanced Methods for Research into Ferroelectrics
    Platform: Zoom · 10AM CEST (6PM KST) · Region: Asia
  • APR
    4.23
    FX200 Webinar Series 2 AFM Augmented Sample Fabrication for Next-Generation Applications
    Platform: Zoom · 5PM CEST · Region: EU/US
  • APR
    4.30
    ISE Webinar Topic TBD
    Platform: Zoom · (Time: TBD)
  • MAY
    5.12
    DHM Webinar Series 1 Diving into DHM Technology (Fundamentals & Use Cases)
    Platform: Zoom · 10AM CEST (6PM KST)
  • MAY
    5.19
    FX200 Webinar Series 3 Automated Electrical AFM for Efficient Research Workflows
    Platform: Zoom · 10AM CEST
  • MAY
    5.26
    AFM Global Webinar Series 1 Fundamentals of IR-AFM (Live)
    Platform: Zoom · 12AM (Asia)
  • JUN
    6.08
    AFM Global Webinar Series 1 US On-demand Follow-up
    Platform: Zoom / On-demand · 10AM (US)
  • JUN
    6.24
    Nanoscale Measurements with SECCM - Electrochemistry Tutorial
    Platform: Zoom · 11AM EDT
  • JUL
    7.7
    Large-Area Surface Metrology of 300 mm Bare Glass Wafers Digital Holographic Microscopy
    Platform: Zoom ·3PM KST l 11:30AM IST l 4PM AEST
  • AUG
    8.25
    DHM Webinar Series 3 Quantitative Phase Imaging in Life Sciences
    Platform: Zoom · 10AM CEST (6PM KST)
  • SEP
    9.02
    AFM Global Webinar Series 2 Battery Materials Applications (TBD)
    Platform: Zoom · 10AM (US/Asia)
  • SEP
    9.29
    DHM Webinar Series 4 MEMS Characterization Beyond 4D (Technology & Applications)
    Platform: Zoom · 10AM CEST (6PM KST)
  • OCT
    10.13
    AFM Global Webinar Series 3 Advanced PFM (Theory & Practice)
    Platform: Zoom · 6PM (EU/SEA)
  • OCT
    10.27
    ISE Webinar Topic TBD
    Platform: Zoom · (Time: TBD)
  • DEC
    12.2
    Investigating mixed ionic-electronic conductors with electrochemical strain wave microscopy
    Platform: Zoom · 10AM CET | 2:30PM IST | 6PM KST/JST
FX40 with monitor

Wednesday, June 24th

Speaker: Brian Choi, Senior Applications Scientist, Park Systems United States

Explore how SECCM on Park NX-AFM platform enables nanoscale electrochemical mapping beyond conventional techniques. Learn the fundamentals of nanopipette-based measurements and correlative AFM-SECCM analysis. Join this expert-led session to discover advanced electrochemical applications in catalysts, nanomaterials, 2D materials, and CO₂ reduction reduction applications.

FX40 with monitor

Tuesday, July 7th

Speaker: Chris Jung, DHM Engineer, Optical Technology Support Team, Park Systems Corporation

Digital Holographic Microscopy (DHM) was applied to characterize a 300 mm bare glass wafer, enabling quantitative analysis of waviness, roughness, and local defects with nanometer-scale vertical sensitivity. The results demonstrate DHM as an effective non-contact solution for large-area glass wafer inspection. Join our upcoming webinar to explore how DHM can support advanced glass wafer metrology and large-area surface analysis applications.

FX40 with monitor

Wednesday, Dec 2nd

Speaker: Ass. Prof. Tobias Cramer, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Bologna

This webinar explores how electrochemical strain wave microscopy is used to investigate transport processes in mixed ionic-electronic conductors under operando conditions. It will show how AFM-based strain measurements, combined with electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, reveal local ionic and electronic dynamics in materials such as conducting polymers, battery electrodes, thin films, and wires. Join to learn advanced AFM approaches for studying materials central to energy storage, bioelectronics, and neuromorphic computing.