Nanotechnology Research Laboratories

The experimental nanoscale physics group of A.T. Charlie Johnson studies charge, energy, and spin transport in carbon nanotubes, graphene, and other two-dimensional materials and builds hybrid nanomaterial biosensors.

The Device Research and Engineering Laboratory of Deep Jariwala designs nanometer- and atomic-scale devices from two-dimensional and layered materials and their heterostructures for computing, sensing, and energy applications.

The laboratory of Marija Drndic fabricates and studies solid-state nanopores and atomically thin two-dimensional materials for single-molecule detection, nanoscale electronic devices, and DNA and biomolecule analysis.

The research group of Cherie Kagan studies the chemical and physical properties of nanostructured materials and integrates nanocrystals and plasmonic nanostructures into electronic, optical, and optoelectronic devices and metamaterials.

A center for interdisciplinary materials research at the University of Pennsylvania and home of its NSF Materials Research Science and Engineering Center, supporting shared facilities for the synthesis and characterization of nanostructured and soft materials.

The research group of Christopher B. Murray develops solution-phase syntheses of monodisperse nanocrystals and quantum dots and their assembly into superlattices for optical, magnetic, catalytic, and electronic applications.

The Krishna P. Singh Center for Nanotechnology integrates state-of-the-art nanocharacterization, nanofabrication, and property measurement facilities at the University of Pennsylvania. The Center houses several multi-user experimental laboratories critical to advanced research and development.

The Institute of NanoScience and Engineering is an integrated, multidisciplinary organization that brings coherence to the University's research efforts and resources in the fields of nanoscale science and engineering.

Research interests of this group are in areas of molecular recognition at nanoscale and nanotechnology enabled chemical and biological sensing.

IFIMUP carries out research over a wide range of topics focused on the innovative physical properties of materials at different scales, boosting the development of new technologies in order to contribute to solve today's Grand Challenges.

The unique capabilities of the AIBN come from merging the skills of the engineer, chemist, biologist and computational scientist to conduct a world-class research program in nano-scale science, technology and engineering, technology transfer and commercialization.

This course offers a nanotechnology single major as part of the Bachelor of Biotechnology program.

The Bachelor of Science (Honours) program provides students with the opportunity to pursue an independent research project in an area of interest under the supervision of an academic staff member.

The Innovation Management Dual Majors prepare students for the growing focus of Biotechnology organizations and University/Public Sector based research groups on seeking markets for their scientific outputs.

CMM is an interdisciplinary research, teaching and service centre which also plays an integral role within the science programs of The University of Queensland.

The group's research focuses on quantum atom optics, in particular, Bose-Einstein condensates.

The AIBN Centre for Theoretical and Computational Molecular Science (CTCMS) brings together leading researchers developing and using theories and computational techniques for molecular science from across The University of Queensland.

The University of Queensland’s Nanomaterials Centre advances nanomaterial innovation through multidisciplinary research in synthesis and characterisation, focusing on clean energy, environmental solutions and health care applications.

Ten Semester (Five year) Integrated Dual degree Master of Technology course in the four streams of Converging Technologies. The Master's programme will have two years of common curriculum in all fields of basic science, and engineering. The third year course involves training in all streams of converging technologies. The last two years of education will be fully customizable in specialized domains in the streams of converging technologies.

The primary aim of establishing the Centre for Converging Technologies (CCT) is to produce high quality research in the four streams of Nanotechnology, Bioinformatics and Biotechnology, Information and Communication Technology, Cognitive & Neuroscience so as to create new scientific methodologies, engineering paradigms, and industrial products. The focus will be on key areas relevant to the desired rapid growth of the Indian economy.

In the NanoBio Engineering Laboratory they develop, characterize, and implement functionalized carbon nanotubes for applications in biology and advanced materials.

Project areas include: Nanostructured materials for biological sensing; Nanoporous membranes; Nanoparticle-based drug delivery; Imaging, transport, and toxicity properties of semiconductor nanocrystals; Nanobiomechanics

Includes a research focus on near-field optical spectroscopy, nano-lithography, nano-inspection.

The Integrated Nanosystems Center (URnano) is the shared nanofabrication facility at the University of Rochester, offering tools for lithography, deposition, etch and characterization to university, industry and external researchers.

The group's research goal is a complete understanding of the fundamental properties of materials with a size in between individual molecules and the bulk. Currently, their investigations are focused on fundamental studies of carbon nanotubes and semiconductor nanocrystals, and the integration of these materials into both novel non-linear optical devices and biological sensors.