Nanotechnology Research - Universities in Australia
Showing results 41 - 50 of 67 for universities in Australia:
The vision of the Nano Engineering Systems Group (NESG) is to engineer nanoporous anodic alumina (NAA)-based structures. They harness their unique properties at the nanoscale to address key fundamental questions across a range of disciplines and applications.
The Caruso Nanoengineering Group uses nanoengineering approaches to design and fabricate advanced materials for biotechnology and medicine.
The Ellis Research Group conducts research in chemical engineering, polymer chemistry, biomolecular engineering, materials science and nanotechnology.
The Gras research group works at the interface of proteins, materials science and bioengineering, including nanoscale and biomolecular materials research.
The Materials Characterisation and Fabrication Platform supports materials research through advanced instrumentation, analysis and characterisation, including nanomaterials characterisation, electron and ion microscopy and nanofabrication access.
Researchers in the School of Physics investigate nanoscale systems for quantum computing, imaging, optical sensors, bionics, nanophotonics and light-matter interactions.
A University of Newcastle research centre developing printed and flexible organic electronics, including organic photovoltaics, photonics and biosensors fabricated at the interface of semiconductors and polymers.
The Centre is dedicated to developing groundbreaking technologies and providing solutions to critical global issues through interdisciplinary collaboration and engagement with national and international academic and industry partners.
The Global Innovative Centre for Advanced Nanomaterials at the University of Newcastle applies nanotechnology and materials science to challenges in energy, the environment and health, translating advanced nanomaterials research into commercial products.
The mission of the Surface and Nanoscience group is to be a centre of excellence for the modelling and analysis of surfaces and nanometre scale materials.
