Manoj Singh Ph.D.
| Position |
Department / Business Unit |
| Investigator and Post-Doctoral Fellow |
|
| Institution |
Disciplines |
| University of Aveiro (TEMA) Portugal |
Fabrication |
| City |
State / Provence |
|
|
| Country |
Website |
| Portugal |
|
| Fax |
|
|
|
Doctor Manoj Singh is presently Investigator and Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Centre for Mechanical Technology and Automation at University of Aveiro (TEMA).
Dr. Manoj finished his Ph.D in the Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, India, in December 2004. He has been a Post-doctoral Fellow in the Nanomaterial and Nanomanufacturing Research Center, University of South Florida, USA since January 2005. He has a wide experience with different material fabrication techniques, such as Microwave Plasma Chemical Vapour Deposition (MPCVD), Hot filament CVD, Thermal CVD, Pulse Laser Deposition (PLD) and RF-Sputtering. He also has extensive experience with several characterization techniques. Dr. Manoj is inventor of the US patent “Novel Synthesis of Nanocrystalline Diamond Fibers” USF Ref. No. 06A001.
|
Related Content
Nokia is teaming up with nanoscience researchers at University of Cambridge’s Nanoscience Center for a mind-bending concept cellphone called ‘Morph.’ The goal is to use nanoscale components and electronics to build flexible and low-thermal circuitry for a new generation of phones and mobile Internet devices.
As devices become progressively smaller, nanofabrication is increasingly essential for the realization of nanotechnologies that require such structures. Emerging Lithographic Technologies for Nanopatterning reviews conventional and non-conventional technologies for fabricating semiconductor circuits, particularly on microchips. Emphasizing multidisciplinary principles, methodologies, and practical applications, coverage includes emerging techniques for next-generation semiconductor lithography, scanning probe microscope lithography, self-assembly, imprint lithography, and techniques specifically developed for making nanoscale particles, wires, and tubes as well as molecular circuits and devices.
Prof. John A. Pelesko, a mathematician with the University of Delaware, describes self-assembly and offers his views on how understanding of models and mathematics of self-assembly can improve man-made engineering.
|