University of Texas -- Arlington (UTA)
The University of Texas at Arlington has multi-disciplined interests in nanosciences. spanning: UTA's Center for Nanostructured Materials (CNM), Automation and Robotics Research Institute, and the UTA College of Engineering's NanoFab Center. UTA nanoscience focuses include: nanoelectronics, microsensors, optics and photonics. Projects are overseen by UTA's Institute for Nanoscale Science and Engineering Research and Teaching.UTA’s Institute for Nanoscale Science and Engineering Research and Teaching now acts as a campus-wide umbrella unit to coordinate these evolving activities in nanotechnology research, facilities/equipment, education, and technology transfer at UTA. New research developments in nanoscience and nanotechnology at UTA are supported to commercialization by the Arlington Technology Incubator which is a formal partnership between UTA and the Arlington Chamber of Commerce. UTA's ARRI directed part of its research strategy to designing MEMS/NEMS/BEMS structures. UTA's NANOFAB OPEN TO RESEARCHERS NanoFab is an interdisciplinary resource open to scientists within and outside of the university. Research activities are conducted through mutually-beneficial associations of chemistry, electrical engineering, mechanical and aerospace engineering, materials science and physics faculty, graduate students and research assistants at UTA, as well as collaborative efforts with investigators at other universities and in the private sector. Facilities at UTA include the Center for Nanostructured Materials and the College of Engineering's NanoFab center. The NanoFab lab includes:
CENTER FOR NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS Several interdisciplinary groups of physicists, chemists and material scientists at UTA are working in this emerging area of nanoscience and have established the Center for Nanostructured Materials (CNM) at UTA as a means to foster these interdisciplinary collaborations, to share and provide instrumentation and technical assistance, and to train undergraduates and graduate students in the area of nanoscience. Current key thrust areas and the faculty affiliations at CNM are:
NANOELECTRONIC DEPARTMENT RESEARCH
|
Related ContentTwo-Dimensional NanostructuresAfter the 2010 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov "for groundbreaking experiments regarding the two-dimensional material graphene," even more research and development efforts have been focused on two-dimensional nanostructures. Illustrating the importance of this area in future applications, Two-Dimensional Nanostructures covers the fabrication methods and properties of these materials.
Materials in Biology and MedicineWhile the interdisciplinary field of materials science and engineering is relatively new, remarkable developments in materials have emerged for biological and medical applications, from biocompatible polymers in medical devices to the use of carbon nanotubes as drug delivery vehicles. Exploring these materials and applications, Materials in Biology and Medicine presents the background and real-world examples of advanced materials in biomedical engineering, biology, and medicine.
Particle Technology and ApplicationsParticle Technology and Applications presents the theoretical and technological background of particle science and explores up-to-date applications of particle technologies in the chemical, petrochemical, energy, mechanical, and materials industries. It looks at the importance of particle science and technology in the development of efficient chemical processes and novel functional materials.
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Now Online »
CRC Press — 2010 NanoScience and CleanTech catalog
