81. Nanotechnology Is BIG At NIST nanotechnology Is BIG at NIST. Ever smaller and ever faster. The Specializednanotechnology facilities and capabilities. nanotechnology http://www.nist.gov/public_affairs/nanotech.htm

Nanotechnology Is BIG at NIST Consider work under way at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), where research truly is pushing the limits of technology. Here, scientists and engineers are building atom and electron counters, single-photon turnstiles, ultracold ion and atom traps, and lasers that generate uniform pulses of light that last only a few trillionths of a second. For NIST, the quest to design, manipulate, manufacture, and assemble at the molecular and atomic levels translates into a full agenda of demanding measurement jobs and related tasks. Already, more than 1,700 companies in 34 nations reportedly are pursuing the commercial promise of nanotechnology. Mastery of the almost infinitesimally small, however, will require an underlying technical foundation. Just like gage blocks (standardized sets of hardened steel blocks of accurately determined thicknesses) and other widely adopted measurement tools that enabled the rise of mass production and interchangeable parts, exceedingly accurate measurement tools and other underpinning generic technologies will be essential to realizing the anticipated bounty of nanotechnology products and services.

82. Nanotech And Biotech Convergence - 2002 Conference on synergies developing between nanotechnology and biotechnology. Shows topics and assigned speakers. Contains tentative schedule. May 67, 2002 in Stamford, CT, USA. http://bccresearch.com/nanobio2002/

Business Communications Company, Inc. is proud to sponsor a new conference on synergies developing between nanotechnology and biotechnology. We expect this to become an annual event. May 6-7, 2002 Holiday Inn Select, Stamford, CT, USA Where Does the Industry Stand Now? Where Is It Going? Where the Technology Meets the Market: Directions, Opportunities Blend of the Scientific and the Applied Major Developments, Major Applications, Emerging Technologies You are visitor number of this Site FOR MORE INFORMATION CLICK HERE

83. Nanotechnology In Australia Home. Welcome to nanotechnology in Australia. This web site is setup solely for the purpose of providing a single entry point for http://www.nanotechnology.gov.au/

Home What's New Research Firms ... Search Home Welcome to Nanotechnology in Australia This web site is set up solely for the purpose of providing a single entry point for "Nanotechnology Capability" (or related activities) in Australia by providing links to third party nanotechnology websites in Australia. If you are an Australian researcher or company working in the field of Nanotechnology and would like your website to be linked to this site, please click here If you are looking for investment opportunities in Australian technologies, please click here "Nanoparticles used to create metallic films which exhibit properties beyond those of bulk metal" The Commonwealth Government takes no responsibility for the content of the nanotechnology websites. Linkage on this website is provided to you only as a convenience and does not imply Commonwealth Government support or endorsement of the websites.

84. Magnetic Molecules And Molecular Magnetic Clusters Leading fundamental research effort in to magnetic molecules and molecular magnetic clusters at Ames Laboratory is paving the way for nanotechnology use of these fascinating and remarkable materials. http://cmpweb.ameslab.gov/magnetic_molecules/index.html

The primary goal of the coordinated Magnetic Molecules research effort at Ames Laboratory and Iowa State University is to attain fundamental understanding of the molecular magnetic properties of these remarkable materials with fundamental, nanotechnology and biology interests. These magnetic molecules offer a controlled approach for the study of nanometer scale systems and for how magnetic properties evolve from discrete, few atom clusters to larger, mesoscale ensembles. Among the phenomena of interest are quantum tunneling at low temperatures and the spin dynamics and relaxation measured and calculated as a function of system size and as a function of molecular magnetic coupling strengths controlled by pressure and ligand substitution. Part of the funding for this work at Ames Laboratory came from a successful proposal to the Complex and Collective Phenomena initiative of the DOE. The introduction to the Magnetic Molecules proposal outlines some of the scientific excitement and relevance of the research in this field. Intro Folks Site Map Ames Lab miller@ameslab.gov

85. WIRED SCENARIOS: - The Museum Of Nanotechnology Charles Platt The Units of Nanotech 1 millimeter = 1/1000th of a meter 1 micron= 1/1000th of a millimeter 1 nanometer = 1/1000th of a micron. http://www.hotwired.com/wired/scenarios/museum.html

The Units of Nanotech : 1 millimeter = 1/1000th of a meter : 1 micron = 1/1000th of a millimeter : 1 nanometer = 1/1000th of a micron Developed in 2005 by BioDevices Inc., based in Mountain View, California, this chip was the first commercial use of an organic compound for data storage. "Biological sludge" consisting of a crystalline protein was chemically tailored to bond onto access points on a RAM chip. The sludge accreted in 10,000 additional layers, and each layer stored almost as much data as the original chip. The finished product was able to hold 10 Gbytes. In 2005, a Dutch-US consortium perfected the application of "bumps" of atoms on an ultrasmooth surface to represent bits of data - creating a revolutionary new storage medium . A massive array of 10,000 tiny, independent mechanical probes scanned the surface, reading data and moving it from one location to another. Each bump of data was about 30 nanometers wide, allowing a single square centimeter to store around 10 Gbytes. In 2010, Living Logic Systems of Minneapolis marketed the first cost-effective DNA memory device (a simulation is shown here). Using a technique pioneered 15 years earlier at New York University to force the normally single-stranded DNA molecule to branch into six strands, Living Logic created crystalline DNA : huge arrays of cube-shaped cells, linked like a vast jungle gym. Clusters of copper atoms were attached to each cell in the array, and data was stored by attaching electrons to the clusters. The final result? A chunk of branched DNA about the size of a sugar cube that could store almost 10 petabytes (10 million billion bytes) of information.

86. :: Omicron NanoTechnology GmbH :: Translate this page http://www.omicron.de/

87. Ralph Merkle's Home Page I m also interested in molecular manufacturing (also called nanotechnology). I servedfor several years as an executive editor of the journal nanotechnology. http://www.merkle.com/

Ralph C. Merkle Email: merkle@merkle.com Home page: www.merkle.com Distinguished Professor of Computing Georgia Tech College of Computing Director, GTISC (Georgia Tech Information Security Center) Vice President, Technology Assessment, Foresight Institute Recent News: I've joined the faculty of the College of Computing at Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Georgia. See the press release Research interests My current research focuses on computer security. We are increasingly dependent on computers for everything finances, communications, transportation, manufacturing, our health and even our lives and our dependence on computers is increasing exponentially. Yet today viruses and worms are rampant, we're flooded with spam, identity theft is common, and hackers can commandeer computers almost at will to disrupt and shut down vital services. This must and will change. A host of security methods are known, and new ones are being developed all the time. I have a broad interest in computer security and a particular interest in cryptography , having co-invented public key cryptography (for which I received the ACM Kanellakis Award , the IEEE Kobayashi Award , and the 2000 RSA Award in Mathematics). I also invented

88. Ormecon Organic Metal, a conductive polymer, is supplied as dispersions for lacquers, paints and blends. http://www.zipperling.de/

89. Nanotechnology Is Coming nanotechnology is coming. In the coming decades nanotechnology could make asupercomputer so small it could barely be seen in a light microscope. http://www.merkle.com/papers/FAZ000911.html

Nanotechnology is coming by Ralph C. Merkle , Principal Fellow, Zyvex This is the English original of an article translated into German and published in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung of Monday, September 11 2000 on page 55. In the coming decades nanotechnology could make a supercomputer so small it could barely be seen in a light microscope. Fleets of medical nanorobots smaller than a cell could roam our bodies eliminating bacteria, clearing out clogged arteries, and reversing the ravages of old age. Clean factories could eliminate pollution caused by manufacturing. Low cost solar cells and batteries could replace coal, oil and nuclear fuels with clean, cheap and abundant solar power. New inexpensive materials over fifty times stronger per kilogram than those used in today's rockets could open up space and make lunar vacations no more expensive than vacations to the South Pole. Material abundance for all the people of the earth could become a reality. Not long ago, such a forecast would have been ridiculed. Today, the President of the United States has called for a $500 million National Nanotechnology Initiative and invites us to imagine "...materials with ten times the strength of steel and only a small fraction of the weight shrinking all information housed at the Library of Congress into a device the size of a sugar cube detecting cancerous tumors when they are only a few cells in size." Scientists around the world agree this is all possible (though with big disagreements about exactly how long it will take and exactly what it will look like).

90. Applied Computational Research Society Home Page Nonprofit organization dedicated to cultivating interdisciplinary approaches to computational simulations. Emphasis on nanotechnology, nanoscience, and microsystems. http://cr.org

Subscribe to the ACRS mailing list: Email: Background: Select field Biology Chemistry Computer Sciences Law Materials Mathematics Medical MEMS Pharmaceutical Physics Semiconductors 2005 NSTI Nanotechnology Conference and Trade Show Nanotech 2005 May 8-12, 2005 Anaheim, California, U.S.A. Nanotech Research Program 500+ Technology Presentations Government Program Reviews IP Showcase and Networking Participating Organizations How to Participate: Submit Technical Abstract Submit Symposia Proposal Submit Tutorial Proposal 2000+ Attendees Expected 200+ Investment/ IP Talks New Industry Focus Symposia How to Participate: Submit Institute for Showcase Submit Early Stage Company Conference Venue: Anaheim, California, U.S.A. Located just two blocks from Disneyland Park, Disney's California Adventure and Downtown Disney Steps to the world-class Anaheim Convention Center, newly expanded Approximately 45 minutes to downtown Los Angeles Unparalleled meeting and event destination featuring over 54,000 square feet of meeting and banquet space Sponsors: Nano Science and Technology Institute Intel Corporation ANSYS, Inc.

91. Nanotechnology: Metallic And Magnetic Nanowires Advanced nanotechnology research and technology Ultrathin nanowire fabrication, simulation and visualization of quantum devices. http://www.eurotechnology.com/nano/

Nanotechnology and BioNanotechnology HOME COMPANY site index STORE ... Send us email who we are... Events Publications Team Management ... Tokyo Univ Lab Record JapanInformation New opportunities (Stanford Univ. talk) DoingBusinessInJapan High-Tech ... Creative Destruction... Eurotechnology (deutsch) JapanInfo (deutsch) Welcome to Eurotechnology-Japan in Tokyo! We build the Japan business for European and US corporations. We help Japanese corporations refocus and globalize. Email us or Send Page To a Friend Subscribe to our free newsletter enter your Email address: Interested in nanotechnology? Eurotechnology Japan K. K. plans, supports and implements international business projects which bridge the USA-Japan and Europe-Japan interfaces. Eurotechnology is specialized in the areas of electronics, opto-electronics telecom internet, environmental technology ... Read more about Eurotechnology's products and services... Quantum Device Simulations Eurotechnology has developed technologies for simulating and visualizing electron propagation in quantum electronic devices. These visualization techniques can also be applied to image analysis in electron microscopy and in several other applications. Read more about Eurotechnology's quantum device simulations...

92. 2004 NSTI Nanotechnology Conference And Trade Show - Nanotech 2004 Nanotech 2004 NSTI nanotechnology Conference and Trace Show. An interdisciplinaryforum on nanotechnology, biotechnology and microtechnology. http://www.nanotech2004.com/

NSTI Home Subscribe Events News ... Site Map 2005 Meeting Nanotech Proceedings Program At a Glance Supporting Organizations Media Sponsors Event Contact 696 San Ramon Valley Blvd., Ste. 423 Danville, CA 94526 Ph: (925) 901-4959 Fx: (509) 696-6416 wenning@nsti.org June 6, 2004 2004 NSTI Nanotechnology Conference and Trade Show Nanotech 2004 March 7-11, 2004 Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. Nanotech Research Program Full Conference Program Program Highlights Conference Registration ... Exhibiting Companies How to Participate: Virtual Exhibit Registration Early Stage Companies Keynotes National Nanotechnology Coordination Office Clayton Teague, National Nanotechnology Coordination Office Director Nanotechnology at Intel David Tennenhouse, VP Corporate Technology Group, Intel Nanotechnology and the Future of Electronics Larry Bock, Executive Chairman of the Board, Nanosys, Inc. NANOWIRES: Creating Nanosystems and the Nanotechnology Revolution Charles Lieber, Mark Hyman, Jur. Professor of Chemistry, Harvard University, Founder Nanosys, Inc. Novel one dimensional Nanostructures Meyya Meyyappan

93. WWW.NANOJOURNAL.ORG HOME References, and links to, papers about nanotechnology, from selected scientific journals (eg PRB, PRL, JACS, JAP, JPCB). http://www.nanojournal.org

The aim of Nanojournal.org web site is to reference all nanotechnology articles from several research journals. This database gives references (and links) of papers about nanotechnology, from selected scientific journals (PRB, PRL, JACS, JAP, JPCB....) the complete list is here . Starting from the last numbers (i.e. june or july 2001). We update our database as soon as a new number is online, so that you could find easily the latest articles of interest. Hence our database is not a tool for a bibliographic study but rather a way to obtain the latest news in the area of nanotechnology. The Number of the articles in the database is: 4664 Search the Nanojournal - by author, title word, journal. Subscribe to the Newsletter - The weekly list of new selected articles ( newsletter example Show me the lasts articles Return to www.nano-tek.org - Our site about nanotechnology Report a Bug Contacts Listing of all issues: N° 58 December 3, 2002 N° 57 November 23, 2002 N° 56 September 16, 2002 N° 55 September 9, 2002 N° 54 August 31, 2002

94. Institute Of Robotics Has Changed To Institute Of Robotics And Intelligent Syste Specializes in the dynamics of controlled system, mechatronics, robotics, and nanotechnology. IfR is part of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in Z¼rich, Switzerland http://www.ifr.mavt.ethz.ch/

The Institute of Robotics has changed to the Institute of Robotics and Intelligent Systems If you would like to go to the Institute of Robotics, click http://www.ifr.mavt.ethz.ch or if you would like to go to the Institute of Robotics and Intelligent Systems , click http://www.iris.mavt.ethz.ch

95. Responsible Nanotechnology Responsible nanotechnology. News and notes about the ongoing work of theCenter for Responsible nanotechnology (CRN). Russian nanotechnology. http://crnano.typepad.com/crnblog/

Responsible Nanotechnology News and notes about the ongoing work of the Center for Responsible Nanotechnology (CRN). June 2004 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Recent Posts Nano Promise and Problems Diamondoid Manufacturing Nanoscale Toolbox Machine Self-Replication ... CRN in China Recent Comments John Michelsen on By whom? antinano on By whom? antinano on The Implausibility of Impossibility Mike Deering on By whom? Brett Bellmore on The Implausibility of Impossibility antinano on The Implausibility of Impossibility Chris Phoenix, CRN on By whom? Chris Phoenix, CRN on Starting with the Basics Chris Phoenix, CRN on The Implausibility of Impossibility Chris Phoenix, CRN on The Implausibility of Impossibility Categories Activity Updates General Observations How CRN Works What Others Say ... March 29, 2004 - April 4, 2004 Nano Promise and Problems In " Scholars Probe Nanotechnology's Promise and Its Potential Problems Physics Today manages to explore both nanoscale technology and molecular manufacturing in one article. They ask good questions, and avoid the most common blunders. Much of the article focuses on nanoscale technology. Vicki Colvin on buckyballs: "We expected them to be inert. They're not." So dumping buckyballs is a bad idea. Stanley Williams throws in a bit of hyperbole on nanoscale quantum effects: "Quantum mechanics is magic." So there are lots of new properties waiting to be discovered and used.

96. The Chris Richards Research Group Describes research into the design and synthesis of novel structures for application in catalysis and nanotechnology. Lists group members and recent publications. http://www.cjrgroup.com

97. Responsible Nanotechnology: What Is Nanotechnology? Responsible nanotechnology. News and notes about the ongoing work of theCenter for Responsible nanotechnology (CRN). What is nanotechnology? http://crnano.typepad.com/crnblog/2004/05/what_is_nanotec.html

hostName = '.typepad.com'; Responsible Nanotechnology News and notes about the ongoing work of the Center for Responsible Nanotechnology (CRN). June 2004 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Recent Posts Nano Promise and Problems Diamondoid Manufacturing Nanoscale Toolbox Machine Self-Replication ... CRN in China Recent Comments John Michelsen on By whom? antinano on By whom? antinano on The Implausibility of Impossibility Mike Deering on By whom? Brett Bellmore on The Implausibility of Impossibility antinano on The Implausibility of Impossibility Chris Phoenix, CRN on By whom? Chris Phoenix, CRN on Starting with the Basics Chris Phoenix, CRN on The Implausibility of Impossibility Chris Phoenix, CRN on The Implausibility of Impossibility Categories Activity Updates General Observations How CRN Works What Others Say ... Main What is Nanotechnology? Ask 100 people this question and you'll get 11 different answers; 90 people will say "I have no idea", and the other ten will give you varying definitions. Lately we've been talking with a lot of people who have little awareness of nanotech, so we've had to answer the question many times. Here is how CRN defines it: Nanotechnology is the projected ability to make things from the bottom up , using techniques and tools that are being developed today to place every atom and molecule in a desired place. If this form of molecular engineering is achieved, which seems probable, it will result in a

98. Ramki Kalyanaraman, Professor, Research Page Group For Nanoscience And Thin Film The group is based in the Physics department at Washington University in St. Louis. Activities include research in condensedmatter and materials physics with applications in nanoscience, nanotechnology and thin film growth. Typical areas of relevance are magnetic nanostructures, nanostructured titania photocatalysts, ion beam modification of materials and practical ways to create desired nanostructures using directed self-assembly. http://wuphys.wustl.edu/~ramkik/

WELCOME! The Group for Nanoscience and Thin Film Science (GNATS) is performing exciting research in Materials Physics. Please click on a figure (or link) below to learn more. Introduction Current Research Facilities Past Research ... National Nanotechnology Initiative Search engines to make your life easier WashU library Catalog [Google] [AltaVista] [Yahoo!] ... top

99. Nanotechnology Database nanotechnology DATABASE. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation.NSF Logo. This College. *ATTENTION EXPERTS IN nanotechnology*. http://www.wtec.org/loyola/nano/links.htm

NANOTECHNOLOGY DATABASE Sponsored by the National Science Foundation This site is designed to present up-to-date sources of information on nanotechnology in the following areas: major research centers, funding agencies, major reports and books. Each component has been carefully reviewed and selected. This site is expected to grow with the continued support and updates from those organizations and individuals working in the field. The summaries which appear were taken directly from each of their respective sites. Under Construction RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTERS ON NANOTECHNOLOGY Academic Industry National Laboratories Submit your center FUNDING and SPONSORING AGENCIES and SOCIETIES Government Agencies Professional Societies and Non-Profit Organizations MAJOR RESEARCH REPORTS AND PUBLICATIONS Books Periodicals Submit your publication SUBJECTS Electronics Nanodevices Nanostructures Research ... CONFERENCES Academic Arizona State University Nanostructure Research Group CalTech Materials and Process Simulation Center Cornell University Cornell Nanofabrication Facility Home Page CU technology creates new nano-sized devices Duke University Research Areas Georgia Institute of Technology Nanocrystal Research Laboratory Nanostructure Optoelectronics Iowa State University Ames Laboratory Condensed Matter Physics Group (Department of Energy) Kyushu University Nano Integration Technology Laboratory Home Page Division of Nanoelectronics Massachusetts Institute of Technology NanoStructures Laboratory Middle Tennessee State University

100. Societal Implications Of Nanoscience And Nanotechnology Societal Implications of Nanoscience and nanotechnology. March 2001. Workshopon Societal Implications of Nanoscience and nanotechnology. http://www.wtec.org/loyola/nano/NSET.Societal.Implications/

National Science Foundation Societal Implications of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology March 2001 Final Report from the Workshop held at the National Science Foundation, Sept. 28-29, 2000. Complete report nanosi.pdf; 3.1 MB; Adobe Acrobat-PDF-format Executive Summary front matter and executive summary: nanosi-es.pdf 1. Introduction sections 1-5 of report: nanosi-summary.pdf 6.1 Overviews section 6.1 of the report: nanosi-s61.pdf 6.2 Focus on Economic and Political Implications of Potential Technology section 6.2 of the report: nanosi-s62.pdf 6.3 Focus on Science and Education Implications section 6.3 of the report: nanosi-s63.pdf 6.4 Focus on Medical, Environmental, Space Exploration and National Security Implications section 6.4 of the report: nanosi-s64.pdf 6.5 Focus on Social, Ethical, Legal, and Cultural Implications section 6.5 of the report: nanosi-s65.pdf Bibliography and Appendices bibliography and appendices of the report: nanosi-appendices.pdf Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY front matter and executive summary: nanosi-es.pdf 1. INTRODUCTION sections 1-5 of report: nanosi-summary.pdf

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