Scanning electrochemical microscopy-atomic force microscopy (SECM-AFM) is an advanced hybrid technique that combines the electrochemical sensitivity of scanning electrochemical microscopy (SECM) with the superior spatial resolution of atomic force microscopy (AFM) by integration of an ultramicroelectrode into an AFM probe [1]. In this technique, surface topography can be measured and electrochemical information collected simultaneously. In this type of experiment, as illustrated in the scheme in Figure 1, the SECM-AFM probe is the working electrode and an Ag/AgCl wire serves as the reference electrode. A potential is applied between the working and reference electrode that is sufficient to oxidize or reduce a species of interest in solution as the probe operates in contact-AFM mode. A number of SECM-AFM probes, which contain gold [2], platinum [1], carbon nanotubes [3], and borondoped diamond [4,5] as electrode material, have been demonstrated previously. An area that SECM-AFM has yet to be applied is for the detection of neurological species in situ. For application in biological measurements, a carbonaceous electrode material would be advantageous over noble metal materials due to the wide-potential window available, low propensity to biofoul and chemical inertness. As a first step towards this goal, we describe fabrication of SECM-AFM probes from pyrolyzed parylene C (PPC), a conductive carbon material recently shown as a viable AFM probe coating [6], via focused ion beam milling. Focused ion beam parameters have been optimized and probes have been characterized with scanning electron microscopy (SEM), cyclic voltammetry and scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM). Scanning electron microscopy images, shown in Figure 2, detail a side and top-down view of an FIB-milled PPC SECM-AFM probe. In addition, the resolution of the fabricated probes in liquid will be shown. Also, the effect of gallium ion implantation and damage, as a result of FIB-milling, will be discussed with data from x-ray photoelectron studies.Electrochemical and spatial diffusion measurements of model neurotransmitter, dopamine hydrochloride, through a porous, synthetic poly(imide) (PI) membrane with PPC SECM-AFM probes will be presented. Measurement of free diffusion of dopamine through a PI membrane serves as a model system to characterize the electrochemical properties of fabricated PPC SECM-AFM probes and to further realization of in situ dopamine measurements in cultured PC12 cells, a model cellular system [7].