21. Positions Currently Available - Nanotechnology - Physics And Astronomy - Univers Research Studentships in nanotechnology at the University of Canterbury physics and Astronomy Home About physics and Astronomy Contacts People http://www.phys.canterbury.ac.nz/research/nano/positions.shtml

UC Home Courses Departments Library ... Search Positions Currently Available Research Studentships in Nanotechnology at the University of Canterbury Search UC Physics and Astronomy Nanotechnology Nanotechnology Home Cluster Deposition Cluster Structure Sb and Bi on HOPG ... Publications About Department Home About Physics and Astronomy Contacts People ... Research Send comments, suggestions and feedback to the webmanager Physics and Astronomy Home About Physics and Astronomy Contacts ... Legal Information

22. Physics Encyclopedia: Solid State Physics And Semiconductors Educational link based resources on solid state physics, semiconductors,diodes transistors and nanotechnology http://members.tripod.com/~IgorIvanov/physics/solidstate.html

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Dukes of Hazzard Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Solid State Physics and Semiconductors Physics Main Help Your comments Solid state physics - general resources Introductory Lexicon of Semiconductor Physics terms - a nice collection of quick references Solid state physics - a brief course from Carleton Univ Solid State Physics: Interactive learning - a promising site; has several interesting Java applets Chemistry of Solids - several slides on Fermi level and work function Java Applets on Solid State Materials - a very good collection Advanced topics TCAD Journal - an online journal; has papers on semiconductor technology Solid State Physics: Problems and Solutions - a huge online book full with problems various branches of solid state and semiconductor physics. Unfortunately, solutions are not given in the online version Solid State Physics - a rich and detailed online course Physics of Semiconductors Introductory Principles of Solid State Physics - a part of online report; touches doping and p and n type semiconductors

23. Studentships In Nanotechnology In New Zealand - Physics And Astronomy - Universi Studentships in nanotechnology in New Zealand Studentships in physics of Clustersand Cluster Assembled Nanostructures http://www.phys.canterbury.ac.nz/gradstud/nanotech.shtml

UC Home Courses Departments Library ... Search Search UC Physics and Astronomy Postgraduate Student Information For Postgraduate Students MSc Guidelines PhD Guidelines Research Assistantships ... Laptop Policy for Research Students About Department Home About Physics and Astronomy Contacts People ... Research Studentships in Nanotechnology in New Zealand The Nanostructure Engineering, Science and Technology (NEST) group based at the University of Canterbury, in Christchurch, New Zealand, invites applications from well qualified graduates in Physics, Electrical Engineering, Chemistry or a related subject, to carry out research towards a masters degree or PhD in nanotechnology. The NEST group has recently been successful in securing significant research funding as a partner in the MacDiarmid Institute for Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology ( www.macdiarmid.ac.nz ), and therefore has a number of new scholarships to offer. Overseas students are ordinarily expected to pay fees at the level of around NZ$20 000 per annum unless they are from countries with a fees agreement with New Zealand i.e. Germany, Australia, and France. We therefore particularly encourage applications from students from those countries. However, a small number of the 15 scholarships will cover the overseas student fees. Graduate students are urgently needed to work on research projects in all the group's areas of interest. Information on these projects can be found at:

24. PhysOrgForum Science, Physics And Technology Discussion Forums (Powered By Invis Applied physics, nanotechnology, quantum physics, and semiconductor technology. Also discussions of the latest physics news. http://forum.physorg.com/

PhysOrg.com Main Page PhysOrg We bLog LoFi version for PDAs ... Calendar PhysOrg scientific forums are totally dedicated to physics and technology. Besides topical forums, such as nanotechnology, quantum physics, silicon and III-V technology, applied physics, materials and others, you can also join our news and publications discussions. We also provide an off-topic forum category. If you need any help on your scientific problem or you want to ask a question related to physics or technology, then PhysOrg is the right place to be, since a lot of experts from various fields visit PhysOrg Forums every day. Welcome Guest ( Log In Register Resend Validation Email PhysOrgForum Science, Physics and Technology Discussion Forums PhysOrgForum Science, Physics and Technology Discussion Forums latest news: Superheated Gas Cloud heading our way Welcome back; your last visit was on Sep 24 2005, 05:47 AM News discussions Forum Topics Replies Last Post Info General Science News General science news discussions. Please, ONLY NEWS discussion topics here. Sep 23 2005, 11:35 PM

25. Starlab Archive A privately funded, 'blue sky' research institute in Brussels, Belgium, now closed. Areas of study included quantum physics, nanotechnology, protein folding, and robotics. Archives of research material and links to researchers. http://www.space-time.info/starlab/StarlabArchive.html

Starlab NV/SA was a privately funded, Blue Sky research institute in Brussels, Belgium. At the time of the bankruptcy (June 12, 2001), there worked about 100 people, from which 70 scientists and engineers. The range of research areas was very broad: intelligent clothing, stemcell research , emotics, transarchitecture , robotics, theoretical physics (e.g., the possibilities of time-travel quantum consciousness quantum computation art ... new media , biophysics, materials science, protein folding and nano-electronics, to mention a couple [ all falling within the acronym " BANG " - Bit, Atoms, Neurons, Genes . Recently this combination was recognized at MIT ]. Also see the Seminar list. Blue Sky Research , Multi-disciplinarity, Deep Future, " Revenge of the Nerds ", Creating Wealth, Serendipity and " In this place 100 years means nothing " were some of the mottos. S t a r l a b A r c h i v e Space-Time Home Shebang Archive Research People ... Starlab Pictures Starlab Archive Description Archive of Starlab Research Laboratories, Brussels (1997-2001)

26. Electronic Journals From Institute Of Physics Publishing: Current Journals By Ti Copyright © Institute of physics and IOP Publishing Limited 2005. Use of thisservice is subject to compliance with the nanotechnology news and resources. http://www.iop.org/EJ/

@import url(http://ej.iop.org/style/nu/EJ.css); Quick guide Site map Athens login IOP login: Password: Create account Alerts Contact us Journals Home ... Help News: IOP Journals Access for Hurricane Katrina Victims Measurement Science and Technology presents a special issue on ... Win $200 of Amazon vouchers by sharing your views on ... All news items ... About RSS Registered site: Unregistered Site Site key: UNREG Site contact: IOPP Customer Services Journal subscriptions at your site CURRENT JOURNALS: BY TITLE BY SUBJECT BY PUBLISHING PARTNER JOURNAL ARCHIVE EJs COLLECTIONS ... Journal of Physics: Conference Series new New Journal of Physics new Biomedical Materials new Chinese Physics Chinese Physics Letters Classical and Quantum Gravity Combustion Theory and Modelling ... Europhysics Letters published by EDP Sciences Inverse Problems Izvestiya: Mathematics published by Turpion Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics Journal of Geophysics and Engineering Journal of High Energy Physics ... Mendeleev Communications published by Turpion Metrologia Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and Engineering Nanotechnology ... Physica Scripta new Physical Biology Physics Education Physics in Medicine and Biology Physics-Uspekhi published by Turpion Physiological Measurement Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion Plasma Sources Science and Technology ... Quantum Electronics published by Turpion published by Turpion Reports on Progress in Physics Russian Chemical Reviews published by Turpion Russian Mathematical Surveys published by Turpion Sbornik: Mathematics published by

27. Ramki Kalyanaraman, Professor, Research Page Group For Nanoscience And Thin Film The group is based in the physics department at Washington University in St. Louis. Activities include research in condensedmatter and materials physics with applications in nanoscience, nanotechnology and thin film growth. Typical areas of relevance are magnetic nanostructures, nanostructured titania photocatalysts, ion beam modification of materials and practical ways to create desired nanostructures using directed self-assembly. http://wuphys.wustl.edu/~ramkik/

WELCOME! The Group for Nanoscience and Thin Film Science (GNATS) is performing exciting research in Materials Physics. Please click on a figure (or link) below to learn more. Introduction Current Research Facilities Past Research ... Center for Material Innovation Cours es taught: Physics 316 - Optics and Wave Physics Laboratory (Fall 2004) Physics 472 - Introduction to Solid State Physics (Spring 2005) Click here for 472 related material (Course description, Assignments and Solutions) APS ... National Nanotechnology Initiative Search engines to make your life easier WashU library Catalog [Google] [AltaVista] [Yahoo!] ... top For problems, appreciations and general information contact the webmaster at email

28. The Future Of Nanotechnology (August 2004) - Physics World - PhysicsWeb physicsWeb, The web site for physicists, physicsWorld, Institute of physics,Electronic Publishing, online products and services. http://physicsweb.org/article/world/17/8/7

Advanced site search physics world sample issue Request a sample issue browse the archive January February March April May June July August September October November December Latest issue Subscribe to Physics World Media Information ... Editorial Staff quick search Search Physics World Physics World August 2004 The future of nanotechnology Feature: August 2004 Visions of self-replicating nanomachines that could devour the Earth in a "grey goo" are probably wide of the mark, but "radical nanotechnology" could still deliver great benefits to society. The question is how best to achieve this goal Nanotechnology is slowly creeping into popular culture, but not in a way that most scientists will like. There is a great example in Dorian - novelist Will Self's modern reworking of Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray . In one scene, set in a dingy industrial building on the outskirts of Los Angeles, we find Dorian Gray and his friends looking across rows of Dewar flasks, in which the heads and bodies of the dead are kept frozen, waiting for the day when medical science has advanced far enough to cure their ailments. Although one of Dorian's friends doubts that technology will ever be able to repair the damage caused when the body parts are thawed out, another friend - Fergus the Ferret - is more optimistic. - Course they will, the Ferret yawned; Dorian says they'll do it with nannywhatsit, little robot thingies - isn't that it, Dorian?

29. Nanotechnology Institute of physics monthly journal for aspects of nanoscale science and technology http://www.iop.org/journals/nano

@import url(http://ej.iop.org/style/nu/EJ.css); Quick guide Site map Athens login IOP login: Password: Create account Alerts Contact us Journals Home ... Help This Journal Editorial information Scope Editorial board Author benefits ... Submit an article Related content Linking to IOP journals nanotechweb.org IOP Select IOP Physics Reviews ... Latest issue (complete) No 10, October 2005 (R51-R62, 1983-2468) Open issue No 11, November 2005 (2469-2650) Current volume Number 11, November 2005 Number 10, October 2005 Number 9, September 2005 Number 8, August 2005 Number 7, July 2005 Number 6, June 2005 Number 5, May 2005 Number 4, April 2005 Number 3, March 2005 Number 2, February 2005 Number 1, January 2005 Journal archive Vol 16, 2005 Vol 15, 2004 Vol 14, 2003 Vol 13, 2002 Vol 12, 2001 Vol 11, 2000 Vol 10, 1999 Vol 9, 1998 Vol 8, 1997 Vol 7, 1996 Vol 6, 1995 Vol 5, 1994 Vol 4, 1993 Vol 3, 1992 Vol 2, 1991 Vol 1, 1990 Forthcoming articles An advance list of articles that have been accepted for publication. Featured articles This Month's Papers As a service to authors, all papers published in our journals are free for 30 days from the date of online publication.

30. Nanotechnology: Separating Fact, Fiction, Hype And Hope (August 2004) - Physics physicsWeb, The web site for physicists, physicsWorld, Institute of physics,Electronic Publishing, online products and services. http://physicsweb.org/articles/world/17/8/2/1

Advanced site search physics world sample issue Request a sample issue browse the archive January February March April May June July August September October November December Latest issue Subscribe to Physics World Media Information ... Editorial Staff quick search Search Physics World Physics World August 2004 Nanotechnology: separating fact, fiction, hype and hope Forum: August 2004 A major new report into the impact of nanotechnology finds no need to ban research into the subject, but calls for more work on health-related issues. And, as John Ryan explains, scientists must be much more frank about the uncertainties in this rapidly developing field Unknown potential Nanotechnology is once again in the spotlight. Within the past few months, we have had the House of Commons Science and Technology Committee report Too Little Too Late?: Government Investment in Nanotechnology , which criticizes the low level of UK funding for nanotechnology research. We have had the government's reply and a subsequent debate in the House of Commons. And, most recently, we have had the extraordinary media fuss surrounding comments made by the Prince of Wales linking nanotechnology with the possibility of a thalidomide-like disaster. His previous pronouncement on this subject last year led to banner headlines about the impending doom threatened by self-replicating nanorobots transforming the planet into "grey goo". Hardly a week seems to go by without another scare story emerging or the announcement of a breakthrough that promises a new technology with large economic potential.

31. Quantum Times Latest quantum physics and nanotechnology news stories. http://www.quantumtimes.com

home search links contact us Latest news Other headlines Nanowires detect molecular signs of cancer Sep 23 Harvard University researchers have found that molecular markers indicating the presence of cancer in the body are readily detected in blood scanned by special arrays of silicon nanowires even when these cancer markers constitute only one hundred-billionth of the protein present in a drop of blood. In addition to this exceptional accuracy and sensitivity, the minuscule devices also promise to pinpoint the exact type of cancer present with a speed not currently available to clinicians. World's smallest universal material testing system Sep 22 The design, development and manufacturing of revolutionary products such as the automobile, airplane and computer owe a great deal of their success to the large-scale material testing systems (MTS) that have provided engineers and designers with a fundamental understanding of the mechanical behavior of various materials and structures. In the world of nanotechnology, however, where the mechanical characterization of materials and structures takes place on the scale of atoms and molecules, the existing material testing systems are useless. Read more ...

32. Physical Principles Of Nanotechnology, Physics 646 Physical Principles of nanotechnology, physics 599. Dear Graduate Students.I wish to inform you that the course “Physical Principles of nanotechnology”, http://www.phys.ualberta.ca/~wolkow/NanoCourse.html

Nano Course Physical Principles of Nanotechnology, Physics 646 Dear Graduate Students: I wish to inform you that the course “Physical Principles of Nanotechnology”, Physics 599, will be offered in January 2006. The course material is entirely revised. We will discuss and explore many key questions and issues that are the subject of nanoscience today and that will likely underpin nanotechnology in the future. Rather than listing topics to be covered, I have written this somewhat lengthy description to give you a feel for how I wish to structure the course. We will ask questions and seek answers. Some examples: How does electrical transport work on a tiny scale? We talk about “ballistic”, that is scatter-free transport when distances are small and scatterers are rare. Ballistic implies direct, unimpeded transport, but is ballistic transport resistanceless? Does it matter what the medium is? What happens at the contacts to a ballistic conductor? For that matter what happens when we make a single atom contact between two bodies - is there something special in that situation? The term quantum point contact might be applied, but what does that mean? Is resistance quantized? Does it matter what the elemental identity of the single contact atom is? The answer to these questions are now largely known, but leading researchers don’t entirely agree on all points. We will explore why that is. What limits our ability to measure, control and use matter on the smallest scale? In answering that, Brownian motion, Johnson noise and related concepts will be considered. Are bonding interactions on the nanoscale somehow different than what we have learned about previously? The answer is no, but the balance of competing effects might lead to different net properties. Do physical interactions (such as van der Waals) take on new significance? What about the Casimir force? Is it true that two bodies could share an interaction that is at all length scales repulsive? Could we make little objects levitate? Could we avoid friction?

33. Homepage Of The Paul Drude Institute For Solid State Electronics Performs materials research, solid state physics and nanotechnology on lowdimensional structures. http://www.pdi-berlin.de/

im Forschungsverbund Berlin e. V. Hausvogteiplatz 5-7, 10117 Berlin, Germany Search this site Mission Structure Publications Scientific Report ... Useful links Jobs Contact Internal Previous results Datenschutz Data protection Recent result Polarization of Holes in (Ga,Mn)As The polarization of impurity-band bound holes is directly measured in (Ga,Mn)As, a dilute magnetic semiconductor, by means of hot-electron photoluminescence spectroscopy. The polarization of impurity-band holes in a magnetic field is strongly enhanced by antiferromagnetic exchange interaction with Mn ions. As shown in Fig. (a), the circular polarization in ferromagnetic (Ga,Mn)As saturates at low magnetic fields in contrast to either paramagnetic (Ga,Mn)As or Mn-doped GaAs. Figure (b) demonstrates that even for the nominally ferromagnetic sample both the ferromagnetic (fast polarization rate) and paramagnetic phases (slow polarization rate) coexist below the Curie temperature. The transition from the paramagnetic phase, which follows the Curie-Weiss law as indicated in Fig. (c), to the ferromagnetic one is accompanied by a strong increase of the polarization rate. The ground F =1 Mn acceptor state in (Ga,Mn)As experiences a splitting into unpolarized

34. PhysOrg.com : Science, Physics, Technology, Nanotechnology, Space News PhysOrg.com is dedicated to science, physics and technology research. nanotechnology to provide portable genetic risk detection , Aug 08 http://www.physorg.com/

bookmark PhysOrg.com HOME FORUM WEBLOG ... Researchers say hydrogen powered cars would need 100,000 wind turbines or 100 nuclear plants last post by adoucette Supposedly more men than women in the sciences last post by Cebrakon Emerging "Ubber" pathogens! last post by Drude Xbox Rocks last post by Gbud How to remove flu infections last post by Drude Homework Help last post by Drude Intelligent Design at MIT last post by Justavian THEORY OF EVERYTHING BEGUN FROM ABSOLUTE CONCEPT. last post by Good Elf Entanglement and reference frames last post by Good Elf Challenge: Engineer a Hurricane Deterrent last post by John H. All today's posts News archive Search How frequently do you visit PhysOrg.com? Several times per day Once a day Several times per week Once a week Several times per month Once a month Less than once a month This is my first visit Show me the results Submit story PhysOrg Newsletter feed Customize news feed! Do you know that ...? Researchers have developed a new hand-held device that can produce room-temperature plasmas for diverse applications, most important for biomedical applications. Read more» Most popular: Voyager 1: Messages from the Edge , 11 hours ago

35. Revolutionary Nanotechnology Illuminates Brain Cells At Work PhysOrg news Revolutionary nanotechnology illuminates brain cells at work. Latest physics and Technology News. Networking Trouble for new Microsoft OS http://www.physorg.com/news4321.html

bookmark PhysOrg.com HOME FORUM WEBLOG ... Researchers say hydrogen powered cars would need 100,000 wind turbines or 100 nuclear plants last post by adoucette Supposedly more men than women in the sciences last post by Cebrakon Emerging "Ubber" pathogens! last post by Drude Xbox Rocks last post by Gbud How to remove flu infections last post by Drude Homework Help last post by Drude Intelligent Design at MIT last post by Justavian THEORY OF EVERYTHING BEGUN FROM ABSOLUTE CONCEPT. last post by Good Elf Entanglement and reference frames last post by Good Elf Challenge: Engineer a Hurricane Deterrent last post by John H. All today's posts News archive Search Help us make our site better! ... Take PhysOrg.com Survey The survey takes less than two minutes, there's nothing to identify you personally, and you won't receive any email or other sales pitches by participating. Revolutionary nanotechnology illuminates brain cells at work May 30, 2005 Until now it has been impossible to accurately measure the levels of important chemicals in living brain cells in real time and at the level of a single cell. Scientists at the Carnegie Institution's Department of Plant Biology and Stanford University are the first to overcome this obstacle by successfully applying genetic nanotechnology using molecular sensors to view changes in brain chemical levels. The sensors alter their 3-dimensional form upon binding with the chemical, which is then visible via a process known as fluorescence resonance energy transfer, or FRET. In a new study, the nanosensors were introduced into nerve cells to measure the release of the neurotransmitter glutamate the major brain chemical that increases nerve-cell activity in mammalian brains.

36. BUBL LINK: Nanotechnology Author American Institute of physics Subjects nanotechnology, physics news,physics research, quantum physics DeweyClass 530 http://bubl.ac.uk/link/n/nanotechnology.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Nanotechnology Titles Descriptions AIP Physics News Foresight Institute Institute of Physics Publishing Electronic Journals Introduction to Microengineering ... Sandia MEMS Image Gallery Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk AIP Physics News Weekly bulletin from the American Institute of Physics reviewing the latest advances in physics. It is possible to browse subject areas from cosmology to quantum theory, past issues and also search for keywords. Author: American Institute of Physics Subjects: nanotechnology, physics news, physics research, quantum physics DeweyClass: Resource type: magazine Foresight Institute Aims to guide emerging technologies to improve the human condition, focusing on nanotechnology, the ability to build materials and products with atomic precision. Offers specialist and general articles on nanotechnology, and information on news, events and publications. Author: Foresight Institute Subjects: nanotechnology DeweyClass: Resource type: institution Institute of Physics Publishing Electronic Journals Set of peer reviewed journals in the broad area of physics, with full text access available to members of subscribing institutions. Tables of contents and the full text of featured articles are freely available to all. The electronic journals offer full text with mathematics and graphics, and allow searching, browsing and printing. Some titles, eg Nanotechnology, offer multimedia features such as videos of molecular simulations.

37. Computational Physics For Nanotechnology Computational physics for nanotechnology In addition, the British Instituteof physics has agreed to fund bursaries for graduate students from the UK http://www.cmmp.ucl.ac.uk/~ajf/conference/

Computational Physics for Nanotechnology ESF European Research Conference Il Ciocco, Tuscany 19-24 September 1998 Supported by: European Science Foundation ESF network Electronic Structure Calculations for Elucidating the Complex Atomistic Behaviour of Solids and Surfaces U.K. Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council Institute of Physics (Thin Films and Surfaces Group) REGISTER HERE! This page answers several important questions you may have about the conference: What is it about? What is the scientific background What is the conference programme Where is it, and how can I get there What about the organization and registration? What financial support is there to help me attend? What is the meeting for? The meeting will focus on applications of the techniques of modern computational physics to problems in the rapidly developing interdisciplinary field of nanotechnology. Topics will include: Electrical and mechanical properties of nanostructures and the relation between them; Interaction of nanostructures with scanning probe microscopies and other experimental probes; Developments in computational techniques to study nanostructures and their excitations;

38. Physics Today June 2004- Scholars Probe Nanotechnology's Promise And Its Potenti But realizing nanotechnology s potential requires public trust, says Vicki Colvin,director of Rice University s 2004 American Institute of physics http://www.physicstoday.com/vol-57/iss-6/p30.html

document.writeln(AAMB7); Search advanced search Table of contents Past issues What is this? ... Virtual Journals Issues and Events Scholars Probe Nanotechnology's Promise and Its Potential Problems With a revolution in everything from toys to tumors on the horizon, scientists in the nanotechnology arena are working to gain the public's trust. Hoping to both anticipate pitfalls and head off a publicity fiasco, policymakers and scientists are promoting research and public discussion on environmental, ethical, economic, and other societal implications of the burgeoning field of nanotechnology. Students flock To that end, some countries are beginning to invest in research into the broader impact of nanotechnology. This year, investment in nanotechnology by governments worldwide exceeds $3.5 billion, Roco says. NNI's fiscal year 2004 budget is $961 million, of which 11% goes to research on health and the environment; additional money is allocated to other studies relating to societal implications. Scholars in the humanities "were very encouraged by the language coming out of the NNI asking for there to be examination of implications early on," says Davis Baird, a philosophy professor and associate director of the University of South Carolina NanoCenter. "Roughly speaking, if you look at a new technology after it's gotten rolling, it's much more expensive to change things. At this stage, if you ask the right questions, you have more chance of nudging the technology in the right direction."

39. Physics Today June 2004: Scholars Probe Nanotechnology's Promise And Its Potenti Students flock to Saturday morning nanotechnology sessions put on by the MolecularFoundry at the University of 2004 American Institute of physics http://www.physicstoday.com/vol-57/iss-6/captions/p30cap1.html

document.writeln(AAMB7); Search advanced search Table of contents Past issues What is this? ... Virtual Journals Issues and Events Figure 1 Students flock to Saturday morning nanotechnology sessions put on by the Molecular Foundry at the University of California, Berkeley. Return to Article Also This Month Colwell Reflects on Six Years at NSF Helm Scholars Probe Nanotechnology's Promise and Its Potential Problems Nuclear Pit Facility Should Wait for Science and Policy Answers US Celebrates Oppenheimer's Centenary ... Request product info COMPANY SPOTLIGHT document.writeln(AAMB29 + "" + AAMB31); document.writeln(AAMB36); Help the physics community displaced by Katrina: Katrina Affected Physics and Astronomy Community Bulletin Board U.S. Department of Energy Temporary Educational Matching Program Contact us About Physics Today ... American Institute of Physics Jump to .. Home Find a Job Post a Job Place An Ad Subscribe Past Contents Event Calendar Feature Articles Physics Update Letters Reference Frame Opinion Books New Products We Hear That Obituaries

40. Molecular Electronics And Nanotechnology .. Materials Ireland Department of physics TrinityCollege Dublin, Molecular Electronics and nanotechnology http://www.tcd.ie/Physics/Molecular_Electronics/

Materials Ireland Department of Physics Trinity College Dublin [Main Page] [Staff] [Research] [Research Opportunities] General Information The group, under the direction of Professor Werner Blau, is associated with Materials Ireland Polymer Research Centre and encompasses researchers from the fields of physics , chemistry, engineering, biology and computer simulation. Thus a unique, multidisciplinary environment has been created for research and education. The group's facilities include a fully functional organic synthesis chemistry laboratory, device fabrication and testing laboratory, various LASER systems, including a state of the art femtosecond multiwavelength system and optical, electrical and magnetic resonance material characterisation facilities. Due to their unique combination of processibility and semiconducting properties organic materials now rival inorganics such as silicon in certain areas of electronics and optoelectronics. Research Interests Research in the group focuses on production, characterisation, theory and electronic applications of organic polymers, nanotubes and polymer nanotube composites. Potential applications of these materials such as in displays using light emitting diodes and field emission devices are also actively studied. In particular, investigations into individual organic molecules, which can be assembled to perform functions identical to transistors, diodes and conductors, are being carried out. Top of Page Group Information: Professor Werner Blau email:

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