Abstract
Far field single molecule localization microscopy (SMLM) has been established as a powerful tool to study biological structures with resolution far below the diffraction limit of conventional light microscopy. In recent years, the applications of SMLM have reached beyond traditional cellular imaging. Nanostructured interfaces are enriched with information that determines their function, playing key roles in applications such as chemical catalysis and biological sensing. SMLM enables detailed study of interfaces at an individual molecular level, allowing measurements of reaction kinetics, and detection of rare events not accessible to ensemble measurements. This paper provides an update to the progress made to the use of SMLM in characterizing nanostructured biointerfaces, focusing on practical aspects, recent advances, and emerging opportunities from an analytical chemistry perspective.