Nanomanufacturing
Nanomanufacturing
Molecular nanotechnology (MNT) promises to usher in the next Industrial Revolution with a new, radically precise, less expensive, and more flexible way of making products. Like steam engines, electricity, and transistors, nanomanufacturing is poised to completely impact business and industry worldwide. Yet every aspect of nanoscale science and the commercial production of nanotechnology will depend on the capacity of these tools to measure, sense, manipulate, and fabricate matter at the molecula
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List Price: $ 280.00
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Micro and Nanomanufacturing by Mark J. Jackson | US $25.99 End Date: Tuesday Sep-14-2010 21:57:51 PDT Buy It Now for only: US $25.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
 | US $25.99 End Date: Tuesday Sep-14-2010 21:58:09 PDT Buy It Now for only: US $25.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
Nanomanufacturing (Productive Nano Systems)
Nanomanufacturing (Productive Nano Systems)
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Nanomanufacturing: introduction
This course, taught by Prof. John Hart (www.umich.edu/~ajohnh), will be offered at the University of Michigan during Winter 2010. Nanomanufacturing presents how to make and assemble nanostructures—particularly nanotubes, nanowires, and nanoparticles—into devices and materials ranging from transistors to films, fibers, and structural composites. Emphasis is placed on understanding the unique properties of these building blocks, and how properties scale from the individual elements to bulk material architectures. Scalability is governed by the physical interactions among the structures, and the ability to manipulate and order nanostructures using chemical, mechanical, and electrical means. Our goal is to design new materials and devices using nanostructures, along with elegant and efficient manufacturing processes that that can realize the promise of nanotechnology at commercially-feasible scales. The course culminates in a team project that proposes a novel device or manufacturing process that uses nanostructures, such as a new architecture for a photovoltaic cell or battery electrode, or a self-assembly or printing process. Lecture notes will be posted in the “Teaching” section at www.mechanosynthesis.com.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
This course, taught by Prof. John Hart (www.umich.edu/~ajohnh), will be offered at the University of Michigan during Winter 2010. Nanomanufacturing presents how to make and assemble nanostructures—particularly nanotubes, nanowires, and nanoparticles—into devices and materials ranging from transistors to films, fibers, and structural composites. Emphasis is placed on understanding the unique properties of these building blocks, and how properties scale from the individual elements to bulk material architectures. Scalability is governed by the physical interactions among the structures, and the ability to manipulate and order nanostructures using chemical, mechanical, and electrical means. Our goal is to design new materials and devices using nanostructures, along with elegant and efficient manufacturing processes that that can realize the promise of nanotechnology at commercially-feasible scales. The course culminates in a team project that proposes a novel device or manufacturing process that uses nanostructures, such as a new architecture for a photovoltaic cell or battery electrode, or a self-assembly or printing process. Lecture notes will be posted in the “Teaching” section at www.mechanosynthesis.com.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Nanomanufacturing Handbook
Nanomanufacturing Handbook
Breakthroughs in nanotechnology have been coming at a rapid pace over the past few years. This was fueled by significant worldwide investments by governments and industry. But if these promising young technologies cannot begin to show commercial viability soon, that funding is in danger of disappearing as investors lose their appetites and the economic and scientific promise of nanotechnology may not be realized. Scrutinizing the barriers to commercial scale-up of nanotechnologies, the Nanomanuf
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Nanomanufacturing Technologies
April 4, 2007 lecture by Mark Pinto for the Stanford University Computer Systems Colloquium (EE 380). This presentation explores technology challenges in IC nanomanufacturing and reviews the most likely directions needed to sustain the pervasive growth of semiconductor content. Other applications of related nanomanufacturing technologies are also examined. EE 380 | Computer Systems Colloquium: www.stanford.edu Stanford Computer Systems Laboratory: csl.stanford.edu Stanford Center for Professional Development: scpd.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com
A short film highlighting the success of MM Live 2008 – an event focusing on Micro, Precision and Nano Manufacturing Technologies. An annual event, MM Live 2009 will take place at the Ricoh Arena, October 21/22 2009.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
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