Nanotechnology Research Laboratories

PneumoNP is a collaborative research program aiming at the development of a nanotheragnostic system for the treatment of Gram-negative bacterial infections of the lung, with focus on Klebsiella pneumoniae caused infections.

Research on the development of new and facile synthetic routes for the formation of functional nanostructures and their applications.

Nanomaterials: physics of magnetic and molecular (dielectric) nanostructured materials for future applications in novel electronics.

The Department of Soft Condensed Matter deals with research topics such as Hydrogen Storage in Nanoporous Materials, photonic crystals or self-assenbling systems.

This Master of Science programme is taught entirely in English to stimulate the student in acquiring greater familiarity with the terminology used internationally. The objective of the programme is to prepare a professional figure expert in materials and in the design of processes and manufactured goods. Within the scope of the study plan a number of specific specialisations are foreseen: Surface Treatements Engineering; Polymer and Composite Engineering; Nanotechnologies; Materials Design.

The programme covers materials and processes for micro- and nanotechnologies, including 2D materials, membranes, photonic metamaterials and lab-on-chip platforms for energy, environmental and biomedical applications.

The Laser Processing and Plasmonic Laboratory develops diagnostic and therapeutic technologies based on plasmonic and optical properties of colloidal nanoparticles. Research activities include femtosecond engineering, biomedical nanotechnology, plasmonic nanobiosensors, and laser nanosurgery.

A research laboratory working on group IV semiconductors for integrated quantum technologies, shaping materials down to the atomic level and harnessing their properties in innovative nanoscale and quantum devices.

A laboratory focused on developing instrumented platforms and techniques for nanorobotics by exploiting properties of molecular-scale entities, with applications in medicine, bioengineering, nanomanufacturing, and high-throughput automatic operations at the nanoscale.

Research includes organic conducting nanolayers, e.g. PANI films. Applications: sensors, FET, nanowiring, nano- and molecular electronics.

PINSAT offeres BS and MS courses in nanosciences and nanotechnology.

PINSAT offeres BS and MS courses in nanosciences and nanotechnology.

PINSAT offeres BS and MS courses in nanosciences and nanotechnology.

The mission of the Princeton Materials Institute (PMI) is to bring together scholars across disciplines to develop materials-based solutions to pressing global challenges and to educate the next generation of leaders in materials science and engineering.

The Princeton Materials Institute is a multidisciplinary materials science and engineering institute, formerly PRISM, advancing nanoscale-to-macroscale materials research and operating the Micro/Nanofabrication Center and Imaging and Analysis Center.

It is the aim of the FP6 program PRONANO that the new massively parallel scanning probe nanotools with VLSI ASNEMS (application specific nanoelectromechanical systems) chips inside should empower nanotechnologists and drive the rapid development of nanoscience, leading to new nanotechnology processes and their industrial exploitation. They will secure the future of nanotechnology with economic throughputs leading to new manufacturing industries.

The protonic NanoMachine Project focuses on the roles of protons as energy and signal carriers in the complex network formed by a vast number of macromolecular nanomachines that support various activities of life.

The projects at Purdue reach across the categories of nanomaterials, nanodevices, nano/bio interfaces, nanomanufacturing, computational nanotechnology, and nanometrology/characterization.

The Manfra Group studies the physics and technology of low-dimensional, ultra-high-purity III-V semiconductors, using molecular beam epitaxy to grow heterostructures and nanostructures for quantum transport experiments and solid-state quantum computing.

The Marconnet Thermal and Energy Conversion Lab investigates nanoscale to macroscale thermal transport, developing metrology and materials for thermal management of electronics, batteries and energy systems.

The Nanoelectronic Modeling Group works in the area of nanoelectronics where we try to better the understanding of electron flow through nano-scale devices. The effort on modeling and simulation is heavily computer based. They try to connect to experimental results which they try to explain or even predict experiments.

The primary focus of research is neuromorphic computing and deep learning algorithms, stochastic computing, coupled-oscillatory systems, energy efficient deep learning/neuromorphic hardware, neuro- mimetic devices, and device/circuit/algorithm co-design.

nanoHUB is a web-based initiative spearheaded by the NSF- Network for Computational Nanotechnology. Its mission is to serve as a resource for research and education in the areas of nano-electronics, NEMS, and their application to nano-biosystems and to be the place where experiment, theory and simulation meet and move nanoscience to nanotechnology. The Nanohub provides online simulation services as well as courses, tutorials, seminars, debates, and facilities for collaboration.

The lab is building and expanding the understanding of the fundamentals of atomic-level carrier transport and interactions, and is applying this knowledge to important energy, information, and biomedical technologies.

Nanoscale Science and Engineering embodies fundamental research and technology development of materials, structures, devices, processes, and systems where at least one physical dimension is on the length scale of approximately 1-100 nanometers. This is a current area of strength and a future area of growth at Purdue. In the department of Chemical Engineering there are 11 faculty involved with federally funded research programs in the area.