Heinrich Jaeger Ph.D.
Heinrich Jaeger is an Associate Professor of Physics at the University of Chicago. Heinrich Jaeger is an Associate Professor of Physics at the University of Chicago. ity of Minnesota in 1987. He went on to the University of Chicago as a James Franck Postdoctoral Fellow and then for two years to the Delft Institute for Microelectronics and Submicron Technology in The Netherlands as a Senior Researcher. In 1991 he joined the University of Chicago physics faculty.Among the awards he received are a Fulbright Scholarship, a David and Lucile Packard Fellowship, a Sloan Fellowship and a Research Corporation Cottrell Scholarship. His current research interests focus on three areas: superconductivity, self-assembled nanomaterials, and the nonlinear dynamics of granular matter. |
By this ResearcherRelated ContentMagnetic Nanoparticles: From Fabrication to Clinical ApplicationsMagnetic Nanoparticles: From Fabrication to Clinical Applications presents the latest information in magnetic nanoparticle (MNP) research and provides a comprehensive review, from synthesis, characterization, and biofunctionalization to clinical applications of MNPs, including the diagnosis and treatment of cancers. This book features contributions from the most qualified experts in the exciting field and presents
translational research on tailored magnetic nanoparticles for biomedical applications spanning a variety of disciplines.
Graphene: Synthesis and ApplicationsIn contrast to research on its excellent electronic and optoelectronic properties, research on the syntheses of a single sheet of graphene for industrial applications is in its nascent stages. Graphene: Synthesis and Applications reviews the advancement and future directions of graphene research in the areas of synthesis and properties, and explores applications, such as electronics, heat dissipation, field emission, sensors, composites, and energy.
Graphene Pioneers Geim, Novoselov Work Improves Light Capture by 20xA collaboration between the University of Manchester and University of Cambridge reports a novel way to improve high-speed characteristics of graphene devices. The work could be used in photodetectors, optical communications – and even a lightning-fast Internet. The team includes Nobel Prize winning scientists Professor Andre Geim and Professor Kostya Novoselov.
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CRC Press — 2010 NanoScience and CleanTech catalog
