(Keithley: Cleveland) -- Keithley is offering a free webinar on "How to Get the Most From Your Low Current Measurement Instruments," on Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. EST.
This seminar is designed to cover the the basics of low current (from nA to fA) electrical measurements, including how to select the right current measurement instrument, practical ways to reduce current noise in measurement setups, and how to quantify subtle sources of noise.
These measurement best practices are important for applications in semiconductor material/device characterization, nanoscience test and measurement, optoelectronic device characterization, and many more. Application examples where such sensitive measurements are required will be discussed, together with a discussion of recent innovative test equipment solutions.
After attending this seminar, you will understand:
About the presenter: Jonathan Tucker is the senior marketer for Keithley’s research and education business, and sensitive measurements product line manager. He joined Keithley in 1987 and has held numerous positions. Tucker holds a bachelor of electrical engineering degree from Cleveland State University and a master's degree from Kent State University.
Live broadcast at 2 p.m. EST, Nov. 19.
What: Web seminar, “How to Get the Most from Your Low Current Measurement Instruments.” This informative 45-minute seminar is followed by an interactive question and answer session (during live broadcast only) where you can ask the presenter for additional insight on this important topic.
When: Thursday, Nov. 19, 2 p.m. EST
Who: This seminar is recommended for students, researchers, engineers, and scientists in areas such as materials science, chemistry, nanoscience, and semiconductor device development who wish to get a better understanding of low current electrical measurements.
How: Register today to reserve your place for this invaluable seminar.
With more than 60 years of measurement expertise, Keithley Instruments has become a world leader in advanced electrical test instruments and systems from DC to RF (radio frequency). Our customers are scientists and engineers in the worldwide electronics industry involved with advanced materials research, semiconductor device development and fabrication, and the production of end products such as portable wireless devices. The value we provide them is a combination of products for their critical measurement needs and a rich understanding of their applications to improve the quality of their products and reduce their cost of test.
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