This document discusses conversion electron Mössbauer spectroscopy (CEMS), a surface-sensitive technique used to analyze the atomic structure of materials. CEMS works by detecting internal conversion electrons emitted during the radioactive decay of certain isotopes like 57Fe. It provides a few key advantages over traditional Mössbauer spectroscopy such as the ability to probe surface layers only a few nanometers thick. The document outlines the basic principles of CEMS, provides examples of its applications in analyzing steel corrosion, metal alloys, and thin films, and discusses both its advantages in high sensitivity surface analysis and limitations related to electron scattering in materials.