Nanotechnology : Academic

2nd Integration & Commercialization of Micro & Nanosystems International Conference & Exhibit

nwylde — Wed, 19 Dec 2007 18:57:45 +0000

Short description

The conference focuses on the state-of-the-art research and development in Micro- and Nano-scale phenomena, devices, systems, manufacturing, as well as the commercialization of Micro- and Nano-technologies. The conference will consist of plenary talks, invited talks, contributed oral and poster presentations, and exhibitions and will provide opportunities for communication and collaboration between industry and academia.

Long description

Event precise location and contact information

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Brandy Smith smithb@asme.org

Web site Url link

http://www.asmeconferences.org/MicroNano08/index.cfm

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MicroNano08

3rd International Conference on Nano-Networks (Nano-Net 2008)

damira — Wed, 26 Mar 2008 15:08:09 +0000

Short description

The Nano-Net conference positions itself at the intersection of two worlds, namely, emerging nano-technologies on one-side, and network/communication theory on the other side. The standing question that this conference will address is: What are the new communication paradigms that derive from the transition from micro- to nano-scale devices? The related degrees of freedom and constraints associated with these new technologies will change our notions about efficient network and system design. Nano-Net provides a multi-disciplinary forum for the discussion of new techniques in modeling, design, simulation, and fabrication of network and communication systems at the nano-scale.

Sponsors: Create-Net, ICST, EU (IST-FET), ENIAC
Industry Sponsor: STMicroelectronics

Long description

Event precise location and contact information

http://www.nanonets.org/hotelreservation.shtml

Web site Url link

http://www.nanonets.org

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Nano-Net Conference Website

5th International Congress of NanoBio & Clean Tech 2008

btran@ianano.org — Thu, 07 Aug 2008 20:48:41 +0100

Short description

About the 5th International Congress of NanoBIo & CleanTech 2008
The event will feature more than 80 distinguished speakers from 25 countries discussing the latest scientific advancement, state-of-the art product development and business opportunities in nanotechnology, nanobiotechnology, and clean tech. The four-day conference will also feature:
• Nano and clean tech training seminars
• Poster presentations
• Exhibits and demonstrations
• Panel discussions
• Keynote presentations by renown scientists, CEO of leading companies and legislators

Please check our website http://ianano.org for an updated list of speakers and exhibitors.

Long description

Event precise location and contact information

San Francisco Airport Marriott
1800 Old Bayshore Highway
Burlingame, California 94010
United States of America

Contact:
Brian Tran
(408) 280 - 6222
btran@ianano.org

Web site Url link

http://www.ianano.org/

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International Association of Nanotechnnology

Amity Institute of Nanotechnology (AINT)

Benj — Wed, 16 Aug 2006 15:40:11 +0100

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Web url

http://www.amity.edu/aint/

Contact Email

Short description

Street address

Amity Campus , Sector 125

Zip or postal code

201303

Telephone

0120 2432780/81

Fax

0120 2431878

Foundation date

Ceo, president

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Amity Universe, under the Ritnand Balved Education Foundation (RBEF) is a premier educational organisation which has gone a long way in taking challenges over challenges to impart quality education through its various schools & colleges. For the last decade, there is a drastic change in education due to rapid growth and emergence of new technologies like Information technology, Bio-technology and Nano-technology. Technology changes due to emergence of new technologies, and the changes are so fast that they become obsolete in no time. Therefore, in this changing world of technologies we have to tune our educational systems so as to address the new sciences and technologies to compete with the global scenario.

Nano-technology is an emerging area. It is in the infancy stage and will change the world. Nano-technology is going to be the key area for 21st century. Considering the importance and relevance of this new scientific discipline we have decided to set up an `Amity Institute of Nano-technology. This institute happens to be the first in the Country. We are proud of sowing the seeds of a New Science and Technology oriented towards higher learning and understanding of new materials at atomic and molecular dimensions. The institute will generate and utilise this new science through teaching, training & research. We expect that the world class scientists will be attracted to work in this sole Institute of the country.

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Andor attending Pittcon in New Orleans, LA

AndorTechnology — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 10:32:28 +0000

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The press release for Andor's attendance at the upcoming Pittcon trade show in New Orleans, LA.

Article body

Andor Technology plc (Andor) will be exhibiting at Pittcon in the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center, New Orleans, LA, from March 3-6 at Booth # 4104. The company will be highlighting their full range of solutions for spectroscopy and the breadth of their OEM capabilities.

The company will take the opportunity to feature the Shamrock-750; the newest long focal length dual-port spectrograph with scanning capabilities.

Designed to perform to peak efficiency with Andor’s spectrographs, the company’s industry-leading range of cameras will also be on display. This includes the Newton, the world’s finest EMCCD camera for spectroscopy with USB 2.0 connectivity, low noise electronics, multi-MHz and kHz readout, up to 95% peak Quantum Efficiency (QE), and TE cooling to -100°C, and the iDus InGaAs detector, with high sensitivity and high resolution offering TE cooling down to -85°C, USB 2.0 interface, 1.7 µm and 2.2 µm sensor options, and 512 or 1024 element linear photodiode arrays (PDA) for NIR Spectroscopy.

The booth will be staffed by a number of Andor’s application specialists who will be more than willing to explain the finer points of the equipment, so stop by booth # 4104 to discuss how Andor’s Technology can help you!

Source information

marketing@andor.com

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Andor Offering Complimentary Tickets For Analytica In Munich, Germany

AndorTechnology — Wed, 26 Mar 2008 11:25:49 +0000

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Andor Offering Complimentary Tickets For Analytica In Munich, Germany

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Andor Technology plc (Andor) will be exhibiting at this year’s Analytica conference in the New Munich Trade Fair Centre, from 1-4th April, at Booth # A2/482. The company will be highlighting their full range of solutions for spectroscopy and the breadth of their OEM capabilities.

The booth will be staffed by a number of Andor’s application specialists and OEM managers who will be more than willing to explain the finer points of the equipment. The company are also offering to pay the full registration fee (valued at €71) for delegates interested in Andor. If you would like to avail of this generous offer all you need do is contact us for your unique eTicket number, follow the instructions, and then stop by Booth # A2/482 to discuss how Andor’s Technology can help you!

Source information

Marketing@andor.com

Source title

Source Url

http://www.andor.com/company/news/?docID=765

Andor Technology plc

AndorTechnology — Fri, 11 Jan 2008 11:07:21 +0000

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Web url

http://www.andor.com

Contact Email

marketing@andor.com

Short description

Street address

425 Sullivan Avenue

Zip or postal code

06074

Telephone

+44 28 9023 7126

Fax

+44 28 9031 0792

Foundation date

Ceo, president

Conor Walsh

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Long description

Andor Technology plc is at the forefront of developing and manufacturing instruments for the global spectroscopy and scientific imaging markets.

The company's range of CCD and intensified CCD camera systems are used throughout the world for academic, industrial and government research across a wide range of fields such as biotechnology, physics and chemistry. Using Andor products these customers can break new ground by performing experiments that were previously considered impossible. Independently conducted customer research confirms that Andor’s low light solutions are considered world beating.

Established in 1989, Andor's Corporate Headquarters are in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Operating in a global market, Andor's US Headquarters opened in Connecticut in 1997. Andor has regional sales offices in Europe and the US. Andor Japan, established in August 2000, handles the company's Asia / Pacific Operations. More recently in December 2006, the company opened its first representative office in Beijing, China.

Andor sells its products globally to academic, research and OEM markets directly, through distributors and value added resellers.

The company successfully listed onto the London Stock Exchange’s AIM market and commenced dealings in its Ordinary Shares in December 2004 (AND).

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Arizona State University (ASU) : Biodesign Institute : Center for Applied NanoBioscience

Benj — Thu, 05 Apr 2007 14:33:08 +0100

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Web url

http://www.biodesign.asu.edu/centers/anb/

Contact Email

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Street address

Center for Applied NanoBioscience, PO Box 875101

Zip or postal code

85287-5101

Telephone

(480) 727-8322

Fax

(480) 727-8283

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To create new ways to diagnose disease, monitor health, and build enabling polymer electronics, the center merges new technologies from nanoscience, microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), polymer and ambient intelligence with genomics and molecular biology. This fusion allows for the creation of novel sensor systems with a broad range of commercial applications. These sensors have application in drug and vaccine delivery systems and in clinical and biological reaction-control devices for diverse industrial settings.

The center strives to foster the vast potential of nanobioscience through the integration of interdisciplinary research developments in biologics and technological devices.
Its researchers apply their knowledge in the development of integrated microfluidic “lab-on-a-chip” platforms and advanced optical and electronic sensor arrays for the detection and analysis of biomolecules. This has application in the pharmaceutical, personal care and biodefense industries. A major goal for the center is for rapid commercialization of its research through productive interactions with the industrial and life sciences communities.

The center’s teams already have demonstrated considerable proficiency in:

* Biochips for genomics/proteomics
* Microfluidics and microanalytical technology
* Nanooptics and nanosensors
* Atomic and molecular technology
* Nanosystems design and fabrication
* Microscale fluid dynamics modeling
* Hybrid nanoelectronics processing and “labfab” prototyping

In addition, the center’s skills in bioassay development and polymer-based processing leverage its product development capabilities (for example, in Quality Systems, International Organization for Standardization and Food and Drug Administration compliance).

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Arizona State University (ASU) : Biodesign Institute : Center for BioOptical Nanotechnology

Benj — Wed, 16 Aug 2006 18:11:58 +0100

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Web url

http://www.biodesign.asu.edu/centers/bon/

Contact Email

Short description

Street address

PO Box 875201

Zip or postal code

85287-5201

Telephone

(480) 727-8322

Fax

(480) 727-0396

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Ceo, president

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Opportunities: Harnessing these devices, or mimetic versions of them, and interfacing them with the processing power and speed of modern day electronics promises to provide us with a whole new tool kit for combating disease, monitoring and remediating environmental change, and rapidly detecting and responding to chemical and biological threats.

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Arizona State University (ASU) : BioMolecular NanoTechnology IGERT

Benj — Sat, 26 Aug 2006 16:14:11 +0100

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Web url

http://photoscience.la.asu.edu/bionano/bionanondx2.htm

Contact Email

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Street address

Arizona State University, Box 871604, Room PSD 209

Zip or postal code

85287-1604

Telephone

(480) 965-1963

Fax

(480) 965-2747

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Arizona State University (ASU) : Center for Environmental Biotechnology

Benj — Fri, 10 Aug 2007 11:51:52 +0100

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Web url

http://www.biodesign.asu.edu/

Contact Email

Short description

Street address

1001 S. McAllister Ave, PO Box

Zip or postal code

85287-5101

Telephone

(480) 727-8322

Fax

(480) 727-0412

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The Center for Environmental Biotechnology focuses on developing microbiological systems that capture or develop renewable resources and also prevent or clean up environmental pollution. Our team combines engineering approaches with microbiology and chemistry to reclaim polluted water and generate energy from waste substances. Center researchers combine engineering with microbiology, molecular biology, and chemistry in order to gain an integrated understanding of how microbial ecosystems work and can be controlled to reclaim polluted water, generate energy from waste substances, and improve the public health and sustainability.

Microorganisms, as part of their normal life, do things that provide services to society and improve environmental quality. They biodegrade contaminants that pollute water, air or soil. They transform waste materials into valuable renewable resources. All of this they do in natural communities of different types of microorganisms living and working together. The microorganisms, the communities, and the services are the subjects for the Center for Environmental Biotechnology.

The Center contains approximately 7,500 sq. ft. of state-of-the-art laboratories, computing facilities, and offices. The Center performs research that ranges from fundamentals of biochemistry, genomics, and microbial ecology to field testing of technologies it develops. The Center’s strategy is to integrate basic science with engineering and fundamentals with applications in all aspects of its research.

The first step toward success within the Center for Environmental Biotechnology is being able to “think like the microorganisms,” which means performing scientific research to understand what the microorganisms do and what constitutes a good environment in which they can do it. “Thinking like the microorganisms” demands a deep understanding of the microbial communities. Fortunately, we have powerful new tools to help us analyze these intriguing organisms.

Among the tools we can use are molecular methods that probe the genetic information of the microorganisms in the community. By targeting different types of DNA or RNA, these tools can identify which microorganisms are present, what reactions they can perform, what reactions they are performing, and which physical and metabolic interactions are occurring.

We know that microbial communities profoundly alter their environment by carrying out chemical reactions. Chemical tools measure the effects of microbial activity. Using these tools, we are able to understand how the microorganisms process chemicals to gain energy and grow (their biochemistry) and how those reactions alter the geochemical conditions of the environment in which the microbial community lives and works.

Another set of tools includes mathematical models that systematically and quantitatively represent the community members, their reactions, and how they affect each other and their environment. Modeling uses computers, and it is a tool for integrating different types of knowledge. When we integrate information from all the tools, we gain a deep understanding of the biological and chemical activity in microbial communities.

The second step toward success is designing technologies that “work for the microorganisms so that they work for us.” The environmental biotechnologist provides conditions so that the “right” microorganisms – the ones that perform the right services – thrive and stay within the community. This is the natural, ecologically based recipe for success with environmental biotechnologies.

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Arizona State University (ASU) : Center for Single Molecule Biophysics

Benj — Mon, 11 Dec 2006 16:59:31 +0000

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Web url

http://www.biodesign.asu.edu/centers/smb/

Contact Email

Short description

Street address

PO Box 875001

Zip or postal code

85287-5001

Telephone

(480) 727-8322

Fax

(480) 965-7954

Foundation date

Ceo, president

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Single molecule biophysics lies at the confluence of molecular medicine and nanotechnology. The Center uses nanotechnology to study physical processes on which life is based using the simplest model systems — those that exist on the level of a single molecule or several molecules. By doing this, researchers plan to gain a better understanding of gene regulation, molecular signaling and molecular transport in cells that will lead to improved biosensors and other new technologies.

The Center for Single Molecule Biophysics seeks to better understand the physical basis of life by studying the individual molecules that comprise living cells. Researchers at the Center are using scanning probe methods to measure and manipulate individual molecules. Our premise is that single molecules are simple enough to be molded accurately with computer simulations, yet complex enough to reflect the variations that are important to their function.

The Center is also dedicated to advancing the latest techniques for research on the single molecule scale and to translating discoveries into new tools and new applications that are relevant to promoting health and combating disease. With a clearer understanding of the individual components that comprise integrated living systems, researchers are better able to grasp the many complex interactions between gene products (molecules) that cause disease. By learning from nature’s repertoire of experiments on its own ”nanomachines” researchers at the Center are figuring out how to craft components for machinery of undreamt-of complexity and sophistication.

Our research program is inherently interdisciplinary. The tools are in the domain of engineering and chemistry: nanostructures that connect to molecules and instruments that manipulate and measure at the single molecule level. The interactions and modeling come from physics: understanding the quantum phenomena that dominate interactions on this length scale and building simple models of the complex many-particle phenomena. The systems come from biology: molecules involved in gene expression (signaling and the control of processes in living cells). Finally, the building of molecular model systems and the controlled assembly of nanostructures is dependent upon chemistry, biochemistry and materials chemistry).

The recent evolution in nanotechnology has given us new tools with which researchers can imagine measure, manipulate and modify individual molecules, one at a time. Previous probes of biological molecules, such as X-ray crystallography, inferred their properties by averaging billions of molecules. However, single molecule studies now show that, outside the confines of a crystal, proteins fluctuate through a series of very different structures. Therefore, the crystal structures are often not only inappropriate, but they fail to capture the set of states that the protein uses to do its job.

For example, adhesion proteins must adopt one structure when a cell rests and another (non-sticky) structure when the cell moves. But molecules are in a state of constant fluctuation, with, on average, more of them in the ‘sticky’ state when the cell rests, changing to more in the ‘non-sticky’ state when the cells move. The only way to capture the structural changes that drive the process is to study just one molecule as it jumps between the two states. Thus, single molecule methods are often the only way to follow the changes in structure that rival the fundamental processes of life.

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Patents

Arizona State University (ASU) : Nanostructures Research Group

Benj — Sat, 26 Aug 2006 16:12:42 +0100

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Web url

http://www.eas.asu.edu/~nano/index.html

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Street address

ASU CSSER/CEAS Box 876206

Zip or postal code

85287-6206

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The Nanostructures Research Group is a collection of faculty, staff, and students working on research in the regime of ultrasmall semiconductor devices. The work focuses upon nanolithography, the physics of nanostructures and ultrasmall semiconductor devices, and the modeling of these structures and devices, and the study of VLSI implementations of novel device architectures.

The Nanostructures Research Group is a part of the College of Engineering's Center for Solid State Electronics Research.

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Arizona State University - Professional Science Master's in Nanoscience

eboni.anderson — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 17:43:18 +0100

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Web url

http://physics.asu.edu/graduate/psm.php

Contact Email

physics.grad@asu.edu

Short description

Street address

Department of Physics, P.O. Box 871504

Zip or postal code

85287-1504

Telephone

(480) 965-7565

Fax

(480) 965-7954

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Ceo, president

Dr. John Venables, PSM Chair

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What does Arizona State University have to offer?

Arizona State University is pleased to announce the Professional Science Master’s (PSM) in Nanoscience degree program. The program at ASU is part of the national PSM organization featured at http://www.sciencemasters.com and is listed at http://www.gradschools.com/ under a wide range of subject categories. It is also part of the Western Region Graduate Program (http://wrgp.wiche.edu) - a program which allows students from most western states to pay fees at in-state tuition rates.

What is the link between business/industry and ASU?

The collaboration between industry and Arizona State University is very robust. The PSM in Nanoscience program is no exception. A PSM Advisory Board that includes representatives from organizations across the region will help maintain the link between the program and industry needs. Additionally, the Advisory Board will foster opportunities for student internships and support and influence the program in other ways beneficial to both parties. With an ever-increasing demand for nanoscience and nanotechnology, the time for professional growth in this area is at hand. Please take time to consider furthering your/your staff’s education and expertise through the Professional Science Master’s in Nanoscience degree at ASU.

What is a Professional Science Masters Degree in Nanoscience?

The program exists as a partnership between the Department of Physics and the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry to meet the growing need for skilled nanoscience professionals in industry both regionally and nationally. Although the program is ideal for recent science graduates, it is especially tailored for working professionals who wish to retrain into nanoscience, nanotechnology, and related areas.

Why a degree in nanoscience?

Nanoscience is a prime target of both federal funding and high-tech industrial investment. It is expected to have profound impact on a broad range of technologies such as nanoelectronics, biosensors and nanomedicine over the coming decade.

How long does the program take?

The PSM degree consists of a 30 credit accelerated (cohort-based) curriculum. A full time program can be completed in 12 months (including two summer sessions). A part-time two-year program allows prospective students and their employers flexibility in scheduling studies.

Does this program fit my needs?

The PSM program at ASU has three recommended program options: Nanomaterials & Nano-electronics, Biophysics & Bionanotechnology, and Biophysics, Biochemistry, and Sensors. You choose the emphasis that works best for you.

Where can I find additional information?

Please visit http://physics.asu.edu/graduate/psm.php

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Patents

Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nanotechnology (AIBN)

Benj — Mon, 04 Sep 2006 12:53:53 +0100

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Web url

http://www.aibn.uq.edu.au/

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Level 6, Queensland Bioscience Precinct (Bldg 80), The University of Queensland

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Qld 4072

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The unique capabilities of the AIBN come from merging the skills of the engineer, chemist, biologist and computational scientist to conduct a world-class research program in nano-scale science, technology and engineering, technology transfer and commercialization. The Research Professionals of the AIBN are leaders in the fields of bioengineering and nanotechnology.

The AIBN is making major contributions to advance knowledge in the rapidly developing fields of nanotechnology and bioengineering and provides outstanding training opportunities for the next generation of scientists.

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Australian National University: Research School of Physical Sciences and Engineering

Benj — Sat, 26 Aug 2006 16:11:50 +0100

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Web url

http://wwwrsphysse.anu.edu.au/admin/php/index.php

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The Australian National University

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The School has a staff complement of around 200, including more than 70 academic research staff and over 60 PhD students. Research ranges from the fundamental to the applied, and includes a broad range of both experimental and theoretical work, often going hand in hand. The School's primary research thrusts are: materials science and engineering; lasers, nonlinear optics and photonics; nanotechnology and mesoscopic physics; physics of atoms, molecules and the nucleus; plasma physics and surface science; physics and the environment.

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Bar-Ilan University : The Bar Ilan Center for Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology (BICAMN)

Benj — Sat, 02 Sep 2006 19:13:10 +0100

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http://www.nanocenter.biu.ac.il/

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Bar-Ilan University

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The expertise and interests of our scientists span the range of basic physics, materials science, energy storage and conversion, biotechnology, and biomedical diagnostics and therapeutics. BICAMN encourages and coordinates projects that reflect the two facets of nanoscience mentioned above. Among our projects are those that probe the structure and properties of nanoscale materials and assemblies with novel electromagnetic and optical properties, as well as those that explore the structure and applications of variously shaped nanoscale particles or surface films. Within our materials fabrication effort (the Marie Curie Training Site for the Fabrication of Nanoscale Materials) are projects that deal with unique fabrication methodologies, including both self-assembly and directed construction approaches. They afford unique opportunities for creating superstructures with unique chemical or biological features. They provide for unique catalytic activity and/or allow for useful encapsulation and/or permit direct interaction (often with specific recognition) with other materials of sub-micron dimensions.

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Baylor College of Medicine: Department of Molecular & Cellular Biology

Benj — Sat, 26 Aug 2006 16:10:42 +0100

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Web url

http://www.bcm.edu/mcb/

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Baylor College of Medicine, One Baylor Plaza

Zip or postal code

77030

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(713) 798-4598

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The Department of Molecular & Cellular Biology has an annual budget of over 30 million dollars in research funding from external sources and ranks number one in U.S. medical school basic science departments (without a clinical component) in NIH funding. Research interests of the large, multidisciplinary faculty focuses on the molecular basis of gene regulation and the regulation of normal and abnormal cellular differentiation and growth. The Department is a participant in two Specialized Programs of Research Excellence (SPORE), one for prostate cancer and one for breast cancer, as well as a Program of Excellence in Gene Therapy on Cardiovascular Disease, and a Specialized Cooperative Center Program in Reproductive Research (SCCPRR). Members of the faculty hold appointments in the Center for Cell and Gene Therapy, the Breast Care Center, the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, the Huffington Center on Aging and the Center for Comparative Medicine.

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Berkeley Nanosciences and Nanoengineering Institute (BNNI)

Benj — Wed, 16 Aug 2006 21:30:10 +0100

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http://nano.berkeley.edu/nanosite/

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The goals of the BNNI are to:

-Create the best possible environment for faculty and students interested in nanoscale science and engineering with 21st century lab space and shared facilities for nanoscale imaging, characterization, synthesis and fabrication

-Serve as a catalyst for greater interdisciplinary collaboration between Berkeley faculty and students in disciplines such as physics, chemistry, biology and engineering

-Educate the next generation of leaders in nanoscale science and engineering by creating new courses and courses of study at both the undergraduate and graduate level

-Deepen and expand our collaborations with industry, National Labs, and government agencies

-Contribute to an informed public discussion about the ethical, environmental, economic and societal implications of nanotechnology

-Contribute to our quality of life and the creation of the industries of the 21st century by commercializing cutting-edge nanotechnologies

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Bilkent University: Nanotechnology Research Center

Benj — Thu, 31 Aug 2006 13:12:24 +0100

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http://www.nanotechnology.bilkent.edu.tr/

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Bilkent University,

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06800

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Center is an inter-disciplinary research environment which houses the nanotechnology related research efforts in science and engineering faculties, and serves to all departments in both faculties as well as the other Turkish universities that would like to have access to the center’s facilities.

The center has a total of 250 square meter of class-100 level clean room for sub-micron lithography along with general-purpose electrical and optical characterization measurements. A new AIXTRON RF200/4 RF-S GaN/AlGaN MOCVD epitaxial growth system has been recently installed and can be used for the growth of all GaN and related materials. The center has also supporting nanofabrication and characterization laboratories.

Nanotechnology : Academic

2nd Integration & Commercialization of Micro & Nanosystems International Conference & Exhibit

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3rd International Conference on Nano-Networks (Nano-Net 2008)

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5th International Congress of NanoBio & Clean Tech 2008

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Amity Institute of Nanotechnology (AINT)

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Andor attending Pittcon in New Orleans, LA

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Andor Offering Complimentary Tickets For Analytica In Munich, Germany

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Andor Technology plc

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Arizona State University (ASU) : Biodesign Institute : Center for Applied NanoBioscience

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