Nanotechnology Research Laboratories

The SEMA Lab led by Vladimir Tsukruk in the School of Materials Science and Engineering at Georgia Tech studies bioinspired and hybrid nanomaterials, including MXene nanosheets, cellulose nanocrystals, and plasmonic nanostructures for sensing, photonics, and coatings.

The Thomas Laboratory led by Susan Thomas at Georgia Tech engineers lymphatic-targeting nanoparticles and polyplex micelles for drug delivery and cancer immunotherapy, integrating biomaterials, transport, and immunology.

The Xia group is pursuing cutting-edge research in three major frontiers: nanotechnology, materials chemistry, and photonic devices. Recently, the group starts to move into cell biology by harnessing the power of nanomaterials to develop novel tools for studying complex biological systems.

The Gangli Wang Research Group in the Department of Chemistry at Georgia State University studies nanoelectrochemistry, including charge transport in metal nanoclusters and ion transport through single nanopores and nanopipettes for energy and sensing applications.

The Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (German Research Foundation) is the central self-governing organisation of science and research in Germany. As a publicly funded research foundation, the DFG's defined mission is to fund and promote all fields of science and the humanities. Major research focus is on nanotechnology.

The GoodNanoGuide is a collaboration platform designed to enhance the ability of experts to exchange ideas on how best to handle nanomaterials in an occupational setting. It is meant to be an interactive forum that fills the need for up-to-date information about current good workplace practices, highlighting new practices as they develop.

GRADE is a three-year STREP proposal focused on advanced RTD activities necessary to demonstrate the proof-of-concept of novel graphene-based electronic devices operating at terahertz (THz) frequencies.

Will graphene really take the semiconductor industry towards the 'Beyond CMOS' era? Some answers to this key question are sought through experiment and simulation in this European research project on Graphene-based Nanoelectronic Devices called GRAND.

This EU pilot action GRAPHENE-CA paves the road to the FET Flagship "Graphene-Driven Revolutions in ICT and Beyond" (GRAPHENE). The GRAPHENE flagship ambition is to bring together a focused, interdisciplinary European research community that aims at a radical technology shift in information and communication technology that exploits the unique properties of graphene and related two-dimensional materials.

GreenFacts is an independent non-profit organization with a multi-stakeholder governance and a non-advocacy policy. Their mission is to bring complex scientific reports on health and the environment to the reach of non-specialists. One of the focus areas is nanotechnologies.

A 2-year international course born of the collaboration between three European engineering institutes: Institut national polytechnique de Grenoble (France), cole polytechnique fdrale de Lausanne (Suisse) and Politecnico di Torino (Italy).

Queensland Micro- and Nanotechnology Centre is a science and engineering research centre investigating micro- and nanotechnology problems that are integral to the development of clean and intelligent systems. QMNC brings together researchers with expertise in the fundamental theory of materials, materials development, sensing, microelectronic engineering and microtechnology, across the disciplines of Physics, Chemistry, Applied Mathematics and Engineering. The QMNC has four principal research themes: 1)Sustainable energy technologies; 2) Novel devices and materials; 3) Complex systems and signals; 4)Theory and modelling

Research on fabricating and characterizing nanostructures involving individual molecules, nanoparticles, nanowires, and their arrays and assembling these nano-building blocks into electronic devices.

The Hannover School for Nanotechnology, is the coordinated PhD-programme of the Laboratory of Nano and Quantum Engineering from Leibniz Universität Hannover together with Hochschule Hannover.

A Shenzhen key laboratory developing flexible and printed electronics through micro and nano scale patterned manufacturing and functional nanomaterial inks such as nano-silver and nano-copper.

The lab studies molecular dynamics, chemical reactions, and condensed matter on ultrafast timescales, reaching femtoseconds. Using short, high-intensity laser pulses, researchers create extreme conditions approaching those found in stars, enabling the study of otherwise inaccessible phenomena. Its projects combine fundamental scientific interest with technological relevance and span physics, chemistry, materials science, and optics.

The Center for Nanoscale Systems is a Harvard University shared-use core facility focused on the study, design, and fabrication of nanoscale structures and their integration into large and complex interacting systems.

The Lieber Research Group at Harvard focuses on the bottom-up paradigm for nanoscience and nanotechnology.

The Westervelt Group has three areas of focus: 1) Imaging the coherent flow of electrons inside semiconductor nanostructures at low temperatures using scanning probe microscopy; 2) Studies of tunnel-coupled quantum dots and the fabrication of artificial molecules composed of few-electron quantum dots to implement qubits for quantum information processing; 3) Development of micro-electromagnets to trap, move, and assemble particles.

The Zhuang research lab works on the forefront of single-molecule biology and bioimaging, developing and applying advanced optical imaging techniques to study the behavior of individual biological molecules and complexes in vitro and in live cells.

The center supports nanoscience research, education, fabrication, and characterization across academia and industry, providing cleanroom facilities, advanced instrumentation, expert staff, and multidisciplinary programs that promote scientific excellence and commercialization.

The Nano Science research group at Hebrew University focusses on chemistry, physics and applications of semiconductor clusters, nanocrystals and nanorods.

The center is devoted to fundamental questions concerning the dynamics of quantum systems at the borderline between few-body and many-body physics.

Photovoltaic and catalytic technologies, materials and products are developed at PVcomB together with partners from research and industry. The transfer of technology and knowledge takes place in research projects with industrial partners and through the training of highly qualified specialists.

Helmholtz Institute Muenster (HI MS), a Forschungszentrum Juelich institute run jointly with the University of Muenster and RWTH Aachen, researches new battery technologies based on innovative electrolytes.