1. Nanotechnology

Category Archives: Nanotechnology

samsung Galaxy S4 S3 waterproof test,No more lifeproof Cases,NanoTechnology Coating,same as Liquipel – Video

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samsung Galaxy S4 S3 waterproof test,No more lifeproof Cases,NanoTechnology Coating,same as Liquipel - Video

Advanced Artificial Intelligence through Nanotechnology & Tranhumanism. The Creation of Gods? – Video

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Advanced Artificial Intelligence through Nanotechnology Tranhumanism. The Creation of Gods?
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Benefits and Applications | Nano

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After more than 20 years of basic nanoscience research andmore than a decade of focused R&D under the NNI, applications of nanotechnology are delivering in both expected and unexpected ways on nanotechnologys promise to benefit society.

Nanotechnology is helping to considerably improve, even revolutionize, many technology and industry sectors: information technology, energy, environmental science, medicine, homeland security, food safety, and transportation, among many others. Described below is a sampling of the rapidly growing list of benefits and applications of nanotechnology.

Most benefits of nanotechnology depend on the fact that it is possible to tailor the essential structures of materials at the nanoscale to achieve specific properties, thus greatly extending the well-used toolkits of materials science. Using nanotechnology, materials can effectively be made to be stronger, lighter, more durable, more reactive, more sieve-like, or better electrical conductors, among many other traits. There already exist over 800 everyday commercial products that rely on nanoscale materials and processes:

Nanotechnology is already in use in many computing, communications, and other electronics applications to provide faster, smaller, and more portable systems that can manage and store larger and larger amounts of information. These continuously evolving applications include:

The difficulty of meeting the worlds energy demand is compounded by the growing need to protect our environment. Many scientists are looking into ways to develop clean, affordable, and renewable energy sources, along with means to reduce energy consumption and lessen toxicity burdens on the environment.

Besides lighter cars and machinery that requires less fuel, and alternative fuel and energy sources, there are many eco-friendly applications for nanotechnology, such as materials that provide clean water from polluted water sources in both large-scale and portable applications, and ones that detect and clean up environmental contaminants.

Nanorust cleans arsenic from drinking water. (Image courtesy of Rice University)

New nanotechnology-enabled sensors and solutions may one day be able to detect, identify, and filter out, and/or neutralize harmful chemical or biological agents in the air and soil with much higher sensitivity than is possible today. Researchers around the world are investigating carbon nanotube scrubbers, and membranes to separate carbon dioxide from power plant exhaust. And researchers are investigating particles such as self-assembled monolayers on mesoporous supports (SAMMS), dendrimers, carbon nanotubes, and metalloporphyrinogens to determine how to apply their unique chemical and physical properties for various kinds of toxic site remediation.

Nanotechnology has the real potential to revolutionize a wide array of medical and biotechnology tools and procedures so that they are more personalized, portable, cheaper, safer, and easier to administer. Below are some examples of important advances in these areas.

Before (left) and after (right) picture of atherosclerotic placque in a mouse artery. Placque accumulation is shown in this image by the increasing intensity of color, from blue to yellow and red. (Image courtesy of M. Nahrendorf, MGH Center for Systems Biology, Harvard Medical School)

In addition to contributing to building and maintaining lighter, smarter, more efficient, and greener vehicles, aircraft, and ships, nanotechnology offers various means to improve the transportation infrastructure:

Besides moving forward to capture these and many other benefits of nanotechnologies, the NNI is also committed to addressing the potential environmental, health, and safety impacts and various societal, legal, or ethical implications of nanotechnology to avoid or minimize any undesirable or unintended effects of nanotechnology.

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Benefits and Applications | Nano

Nanotechnology | NSC

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North Offers First 2-year Nanotechnology Degree in Pacific NW Program ChoicesExcellent Labs & Internship Opportunities Flexibility & Diversity NSF Grant

North Seattle College is at the center of training in the nanotechnology field, as the first college in the region to offer a 2-year Associate of Applied Science degree in nanotechnology (established 2006) and, more recently, a certificate.

The College partners locally with the growing nanotech industry and with universities, including the University of Washington with its cutting edge nanotechnology facilities.

The National Science Foundation has predicted a growing nationwide demand for technically skilled nanotech workers. North is preparing for that future by training the next generation of scientists and technicians through ground-breaking college courses and by systematically spreading the word to the public and especially young people to guarantee a future workforce for this critically important field.

The Nanotechnology AAS-T degree curriculum was developed jointly with the UW Center for Nanotechnology and Norths Nanotechnology Technical Advisory Committee. A 1-year certificate in nanotechnology is now offered, as well as a transfer pathway to the UW, which offers undergraduate concentrations in nanotechnology.

North's program benefits from proximity to the UW with access to UW labs, including the microfabrication facility. Campus facilities were developed in partnership with the Washington Technology Center, using state-of-the-art nanotech and lab practices.

Students get hands-on training both on and off campus through labs, clean-room training and internships. Local start-up companies often hire graduates, especially after internship placements.

North's nano students also have the opportunity to be involved in outreach to the community and in K-12 education projects through a recent National Science Foundation grant award.

The curriculum includes courses in biology, chemistry, physics, math, electronics and anintroduction to materials science the study of the molecular structure of different materials and how that affects their macroscopic characteristics.

Nanotechnology classes are held on campus, scheduled mostly in the daytime, and are hands-on. Chemistry is offered on both a daytime and evening schedule.

The community college setting offers flexibility and responsiveness to changing industry needs. There is a strong focus on undergraduate education at North and a welcome to students of diverse backgrounds. Science interest among nanotech students is basic, but your peers in class could well be interested in photography, English, electronics, radioor simply love tinkering!

In 2012 North Seattle College was named a National Science Foundation (NSF) Advanced Technological Education Regional Center for Nanotechnology Education with a grant of a little under $3 million over four years. This center allows North to expand on the work accomplished over the past three years through a previous NSF Advanced Technological Education project grant.

The Regional Center, called Seattles Hub for Industry-driven Nanotechnology Education (SHINE), works with academic, industry and government stakeholders to promote awareness of the principles of nanoscience and to serve the current and future needs of nanotechnology industries by expanding the diversity and number of trained nanotechnologists in the region (Washington, Oregon and Idaho).

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Nanotechnology | NSC

MCTP – College on Optics and Energy – Nanoscience and nanotechnology – Video

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MCTP - College on Optics and Energy - Nanoscience and nanotechnology
E. de la Rosa Nanomaterials for the latest generation of solar cells Part 3 ICTP-ICO-MCTP College on Optics and Energy April 28 - may 9, 2014. MCTP-UNACH. Tuxtla Gutirrez, Chiapas, Mexico....

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MCTP - College on Optics and Energy - Nanoscience and nanotechnology - Video


  1. Nanotechnology