nanotechnology

The Virtual Conference on Nanoscale Science and Technology (VCNST) is in fact so much more than just another conference. We have an opportunity together to be explorers as we enter a new era of sharing and dialoguing about science.

Free Computation Cycling Time

Submitted by BShiari on Fri, 09/16/2011 - 13:37

National Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network Computation (NNIN/C) Project at Michigan provides free computation cycling time for a limited time (Sept. 15, 2011 to Jan. 15, 2012) to support researches in Nanotechnology (Nano/Microsystems, Nanomaterials, Multiscale modeling, etc). To get a free computation account, please go to:

www.lnf.umich.edu/NNIN/Computation/Registration/index.aspx

Modeling and Simulation of Nano/Microsystems Contest

Submitted by BShiari on Thu, 08/25/2011 - 19:00

Modeling and Simulation

multiscale techniques

microfluidics

Coupled field analysis

Dear Colleagues,

I would like to bring your attention to the contest on "Modeling and Simulation of Nano/Microsystems" at the University of Michigan. This is an international competition.

The objective of this contest is to provide publicity and
promotional support to new developments, recent progress, and advances
in the modeling and simulation of Micro/Nanosystems. The emphasis is on
current challenges in understanding of the multi-physics/multi-scale
phenomena that govern such systems functionality.

Acurate Size Measurements of Nano Particles and Nano Pores Make Mechanical Understanding Easy

Submitted by Dehua Yang on Fri, 04/30/2010 - 22:40

Encouraged by its current and prospective customers, Ebatco’s Nano Analysis and Testing Laboratory (NAT Lab) has expanded its nano/micro scale analytical and measurement capabilities significantly. More than ever before, customers can gain insights and comprehension of what is going on and why it has happened at the nano/micro scale.

US Nanotechnology Instrument Manufacturer Proves the Success of R&D Stimulus

Submitted by NANOVEA on Tue, 01/26/2010 - 22:28

nanotechnology

Like many throughout the country, you may be asking how the billions poured into science R&D has helped stimulate our economy. Well, look no further than the nanotechnology instrument manufacture, Nanovea, based in Irvine, CA. 2009 just ended as their first branded year with new hires, new instruments and more business to send to their local machine shops and parts suppliers.

NEWS RELEASE: http://www.nanotech-now.com/news.cgi?story_id=36451

Computational and theoretical nano-materiomics: properties of biological and de novo bioinspired materials - call for papers

Submitted by Markus J. Buehler on Fri, 12/19/2008 - 12:35

Special issue of the "Journal of Computational and Theoretical Nanoscience," edited by Markus Buehler

The Industry's First Commercially Available Off-The-Shelf MEMS Microhotplate For Chemical Sensors Applications

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 06/23/2008 - 16:53

Laguna Beach, CA June 23, 2008 -- Kebaili Corporation a leading California based high-tech company in MEMS and nanotechnology, announced today the release of the KMHP-100 Series, the industry’s first commercially available off-the-shelf MEMS microhotplates for researchers and scientists in innovative chemical sensor research and development applications.

NSF: 2007 Alan T. Waterman Award Winner

Submitted by Rashid K. Abu Al-Rub on Thu, 05/17/2007 - 16:09

2007 Alan T. Waterman Award Winner

Peidong Yang

The National Science Foundation’s Highest Honor

The Industry First Compact Reverse Pulse Plating Controller for R&D Applications in MEMS and Nanotechnology

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Sun, 04/01/2007 - 21:14

reverse pulse plating

Laguna Beach, CA March 31, 2007 -- Kebaili Corporation a leading California based high-tech company announced today the release of the CPG-500 Series, the industry first compact current pulse generator, specifically designed for electrodeposition applications, such as (direct current) DC plating, pulse plating, and periodic reverse pulse plating for a variety of applications in MEMS and nanotechnology.

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