James Hone Ph.D.
| Position |
Department / Business Unit |
| Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering |
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| Institution |
Disciplines |
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Nanotubes |
| City |
State / Provence |
| New York |
NY |
| Country |
Website |
| U.S.A. |
link
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| Fax |
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| (212) 854-3304 |
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Dr. Hone has spent the last few years studying various aspects of carbon nanotubes.
Nanotubes are graphene sheets wrapped into cylinders with diameters on the order of nanometers and lengths of up to many microns. My previous research, at Caltech (in the group of M.L. Roukes ), the University of Pennsylvania (in the groups of A.T. "Charlie" Johnson and J.E. Fischer ) and UC Berkeley (in the group of Alex Zettl ), focused on thermal and thermoelectric properties of nanotubes.
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Dr. Hornyak's experience in nanoscience and technology R&D spans 17 years. Diverse areas of expertise include carbon nanotube synthesis & thermodynamics, nanometal composite materials fabrication, characterization & optical properties, template synthesis and gold-55 quantum dot cluster synthesis & optical characterization. Dr. Hornyak has over 30 published papers/ patents in the field.
Dr. Parson's current research interests include: atomic scale processes in electronic materials synthesis, semiconductor/insulator interfaces, and physics of thin film devices
Cornell University's NanoScale Science and Technology Facility (CNF) has been at the forefront of nanotechnology for 30 years. To commemorate, CNF will hold its next event June 14, at Cornell's campus in Ithica, NY. CNF serves over 700 users a year, and has been instrumental in enabling, developing, and propagating the benefits of nanotechnology. The Future of Nanotechnology celebrates CNF's past contributions, and looks at the shape of things to come.
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