Nanoscale Offset Printing Platform for Sensors, Electronics, Energy and Material Applications
Event details
| Date | 22.08.2013 |
| Hour | 14:30 › 15:30 |
| Speaker |
Prof. Ahmed A. Busnaina, Northeastern University, Boston, MA (USA) Bio: Ahmed A. Busnaina, Ph.D. is the William Lincoln Smith Chair Professor and Director of National Science Foundation’s Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center (NSEC) for High-rate Nanomanufacturing (CHN) at Northeastern University, Boston, MA. He is internationally recognized for his work on nano and micro scale defect (particulate and chemical) mitigation and removal in semiconductor fabrication. He also involved in the fabrication of nano-scale wires, structures and interconnects. He specializes in directed assembly of nanoelements and in the fabrication of micro and nanoscale structures. He served as a consultant on micro contamination and particle adhesion issues to the semiconductor industry. He has authored more than 500 papers in journals, proceedings and conferences. His research support exceeds 47 million dollars. He is on the editorial advisory board of Semiconductor International, the Journal of Particulate Science and Technology. He is a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the Adhesion Society, a Fulbright Senior Scholar and listed in Who's Who in the World, in America, in science and engineering. He was awarded the 2006 Nanotech Briefs National Nano50 Award, Innovator category, the 2006 Outstanding Faculty Research Award, Northeastern University 2006, the 2005 Aspiration Award, Northeastern University. |
| Location | |
| Category | Conferences - Seminars |
The NSF Center for High-rate Nanomanufacturing (CHN) has developed a novel reconfigurable manufacturing technology (Nanoscale Offset Printing) platform that operates at ambient temperature and pressure, is water-based, material-independent and low energy, and requires small capital investment. It has been used to make structures and devices across length scales. The center has developed templates with nanoscale features to assemble and print structures down to 20 nm in a short time and over a large area. Recently, a rapid and scalable manufacturing process for 3D nanoscale features was developed to fabricate interconnects and plasmonic devices using nanoparticles. Nonvolatile memory switches using CNTs or molecules assembled at wafer level is one application. Another application is a new biosensor chip (0.02 mm2) capable of simultaneously detecting multiple biomarkers. The biosensor can be in vitro or in vivo with a detection limit that is 200 times lower than current technology. The center also developed several CNT and MoS2 based electronic devices. The center develops the fundamental science and engineering necessary to manufacture a wide array of applications ranging from electronics, energy, sensors and materials to biotechnology. A directed assembly-based nanomanufacturing factory could be built for as low as $50 million, a fraction of today’s cost, making nanotechnology accessible to millions of new innovators and entrepreneurs and unleashing a wave of creativity in the same way as the advent of the PC did for computing.
Links
Practical information
- Informed public
- Free
- This event is internal
Organizer
- Prof. Hatice Altug