Nanotechnology Research Laboratories

The Laboratory for Nanomaterials and Molecular Plasmonics designs functional macro- and nanostructured materials spanning physical, organic and materials chemistry. Research areas include metal nanostructures, metal-organic frameworks, carbon nanomaterials, fluorescent biosensors and plasmonics.

An independent, nonprofit organization that serves clients in industry, government, and academia. One Research area is Nanoporous Materials: Modeling and Characterization.

This laboratory is focuses on the dynamics and kinetics of interacting biomolecules, the mechanics of protein imported to mitochondria membranes, the kinetics of molecular motors under external strain and the nanomechanical action at ribosomal complexes during translation.

A materials research institute whose programs span low-dimensional and nanomaterials, including quantum dots, nanotubes, nanowires, and two-dimensional crystals, alongside energy, information, and biomedical materials.

An interdisciplinary research center at Tsinghua University focused on nano and micro mechanics, with notable work in structural superlubricity, nanomaterials, and nano-enabled energy and environmental applications.

Research group developing and studying low-dimensional semiconductor structures and innovative optoelectronic and quantum devices, including nanophotonic quantum-dot based components.

Research group working on semiconductor nano- and quantum materials for fundamental and applied research, including quantum structures for electronics, photonics, and energy applications.

Experimental physics group investigating ultrafast electronic, structural, and spin dynamics in nanoscale and quantum materials using ultrafast spectroscopy and microscopy methods.

The Tufts Micro and Nano Fabrication Facility provides micro/nanofabrication and characterization capabilities to both the Tufts community and external clients.

The Quantum Nanomaterials Laboratory at Tufts works at the convergence between electrical engineering, condensed matter physics, and materials science.

The Timko Lab at Tufts Biomedical Engineering develops new classes of bioelectronic systems and studies nanomaterials with electrical, optical, and magnetic properties for biological contexts.

Research focuses on using nanophotonics and engineered light matter interactions to control, shape, and sense light. They study high performance optical circuits at the material, device and system level for applications in implantable and wearable biomedical devices, neuroscience, AR/VR displays, quantum information systems and emerging computing and communications systems.

The key areas in micro/nanoelectronics research being pursued at Tyndall include: The fabrication and characterisation of novel nanoscale device structures on silicon;The heterogeneous integration of nanoscale materials into practical working devices of interest to the electronics industry; The integration of novel functional materials onto active silicon devices, designed to permit the delivery of added functionality for systems-on-chip (SoC) applications including on-chip power, sensing and actuation.

The Duan Research Group works on hetero-integrated nanostructures and nanodevices, including two-dimensional layered materials, nanoscale hetero-integration, energy harvesting and nanoscale systems for biological interfaces.

The Nano Transport Research Group works on transport processes involving electrons, phonons, photons and fluids, with applications in energy transport, conversion and storage, aerospace, micro/nanoelectronics, sensors, advanced materials and manufacturing.

The Nanoelectronics Research Facility is part of the Elecetrical Engineering Department at the University of California, Los Angeles.

The Paul S. Weiss Group is an interdisciplinary group of scientists, engineers and clinicians researching the ultimate limits of miniaturization to develop new chemical understanding of the physical and biological world.

Research in the group focuses around two intertwined goals. These are first, to create complex materials with nanoscale periodicity using self-organization, and second, to produce new physical properties because of that nanoscale architecture.

Vaults are components of cells that were first described in 1986. Because the particle is abundant in all cells of higher organisms and highly conserved throughout evolution, it is likely that the function of the vault is important to life. This website is designed for the educated non-scientist. It summarizes the present state of knowlege of this fascinating particle.

A portfolio partnership between the Zheludev Group and the Baumberg Group at the University of Southampton.

The main purpose of our research center is to enhance the Ion Beam Analysis (IBA) and Ion Beam Modification of Materials (IBMM) techniques for their use in a broad range of fields, from Materials Science to Archaeometry or Environmental Science, areas of scientific research on which IBA techniques have already proven their power.

Research studies the physical properties of oxide-based nanoparticles, nanowires and nanomembranes, using doping, morphology and defect engineering to improve optoelectronic, solar-cell, battery and sensor devices.

The research developed in Martin's group is mainly focussed to Carbon Nanostructures (Fullerenes and Carbon Nanotubes) as materials for the preparation of Photo- and Electroactive Organic Molecular Systems.

The group's research focuses on quantum properties of ultra-small semiconductor and organic structures with the aim to investigate theoretically new, unusual and unexpected phenomena. In particular they are interested in structures that operate in the quantum regime where several exciting and still unresolved puzzles await their discovery.

The Interuniversitary Master in Nanosciencie and Molecular Nanotechnology does not have precedents nationally since he discusses the aspects placed in the intersection of one science at his peak as he is Nanosciencie with the more traditional molecular systems . It influences, therefore, scientific areas of present-day interest like Molecular Electronics , Molecular Magnetism , the Supramolecular Chemistry , Physics at Superficies, or the Molecular Materials Science.