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Science Forum Index » Nanotechnology Forum » This Week in Nanotech 08.18.03 - 08.25.03
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| Aryavarta Kumar |
 Posted: Tue Aug 26, 2003 9:33 pm |
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T H I S W E E K I N N A N O T E C H
NanoScience and NanoBusiness News from NanoApex
Dear Subscribers,
This Week in Nanotech covers research and commercialization of MEMS
and nanotech from around the world, the emerging marketplace, and its
many players. This Week in Nanotech is your complete weekly update on
everything going on in the world of tiny tech. Get your business
information from NanoInvestorNews, hosting the largest nanocompany
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NANOSCIENCE NEWS
Pride of UH has big plans for small tools
Aaron Ohta will work with nanotechnology on a fellowship
As a little boy, Aaron Ohta followed the printed directions included
with his box of Legos only the first time he built something. Then he
built things his way. "It was much more fun and interesting to build
things by myself," said Ohta, now a nationally acclaimed engineering
student at the age of 22.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3748
Conference on biotechnology, nanotechnology and corporate
globalisation
To mark the 30th anniversary of the publication of E.F. Schumacher's
'small is beautiful', ITDG are organising a one day conference on
biotechnology, nanotechnology and corporate globalisation entitled 'is
small beautiful?' It will take place on 3 September in London, UK.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3747
2nd Int. Workshop - Scanning Probe Microscopy in Life Sciences
On September 18, 2003, JPK Instruments [profile] will hold the second
international workshop "Scanning Probe Microscopy in Life Sciences"
together with the University Clinic Charit in Berlin, Germany.
Renowned speakers such as the AFM co-inventor Prof. Christoph Gerber,
IBM Zurich Research Laboratory, and Prof. Daniel Mller, MPI Dresden,
will give an overview about their current results in scanning probe
microscopy (SPM) applied to the fields of life sciences.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3746
Molecular Manufacturing: Start Planning
by Chris Phoenix
Despite claims to the contrary, molecular nanotechnology manufacturing
is coming soon. Because it will be so useful, there will be strong
pressure to develop it as soon as possible, and past a certain point
it could happen quite rapidly. Macro-scale integrated nanotech
manufacturing systems will improve product functionality, product
design time and manufacturing speed and cost by orders of magnitude.
This advance may profoundly affect economics and geopolitics, creating
enormous benefits and risks. It will be difficult to prepare
adequately for such a powerful technology. For all these reasons,
molecular nanotechnology should be a current topic in high-level
policy and planning.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3745
Honey I shrunk the robots
Medical 'nanotools' just a year away, claim scientists
Micro-robots capable of manipulating human cells are no more than a
year away, scientists have claimed.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3744
Small Sensor Sparks Big Interest
"I have no doubt that eventually we will see artificial molecular
devices which will possess some or all of the characteristics of life,
such as self-assembly, self replication, self-repair and, possibly and
most importantly, the capability to evolve." Small, sensitive, speedy,
selective and simple, a new single-molecule sensor has all the makings
of the ultimate detecting machine.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3743
Basic Research in the Information Technology Industry
Why do information technology companies support exploratory research
in physics and allied fields? The answer is simple--because of the
need to bring new technology quickly to market. Ultimately, even
long-term research is all about speed.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3742
Nanoparticles to pinpoint viruses in body scans
An injection of magnetic nanoparticles into your bloodstream could
reveal precisely where harmful viruses are lurking.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3741
Darpa Head Skeptical About Quantum Computing
PALO ALTO, Calif. - The director of a Pentagon technology office
offered a bit of welcome caution about the prospects for quantum
computing at the Hot Chips conference here on Tuesday (Aug. 19).
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3740
Sponge's fibres inspire high-tech cables
Researchers have transmitted light through the glasslike fibres of a
deep-sea sponge. Bell Labs researchers believe a deep-sea sponge holds
clues to building better fibre-optic cables.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3739
When Flash becomes a memory
Nanotechnologists have high hopes for the carbon nanotube. These tiny
single-walled cylinders fall into the fullerene class of
moleculeshollow hexagonal and pentagonal structures that constitute
the third form of carbon after diamond and graphiteand can be used to
fabricate Nanotechnology RAM (NRAM). In this memory technology, carbon
nanotubes are laid in a "cross-hatch" arrangementone upon the
othernot unlike the interwoven effect used for MRAM. An individual
memory cell is formed where the top and bottom layer of perpendicular
nanotubes intersect.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3738
DNA computer unbeaten at tic tac toe
A DNA computer called MAYA has won every game of tic tac toe it has
played against human opponents - over 100 in all.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3737
Electronic nanotechnology will sustain Moore's Law
A CARNEGIE MELLON professor said that field programmable gate array
(FPGA) devices which use electronic nanotechnology and molecular
electronics will keep Moore's Law alive and well in the future.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3736
Nanomaterial overcomes weather woes in bid to save scorched land
A nanomaterial-based compound designed to reclaim land lost to forest
fires is getting its first major workout in challenging weather.
"We're dodging thunderstorms every day," said Richard Maile, president
of Sequoia Pacific Research Co. LLC, speaking on a mobile phone in the
mountains near Taos, N.M., last week. "That presents a certain
obstacle but other than that, it's going pretty much as planned."
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3735
THE FANTASTIC USE OF ATOMS, ONE AT A TIME
LaBAULE, France - Man-made muscles that contract like biological ones
but that are 100 times stronger, that are so powerful, they can inject
drugs without a needle. An external skeleton that conforms to the skin
and kicks in when a weak knee or ankle kicks out. Clothing made of
cooling materials that amount to a personal air conditioning system.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3734
TECHSPLOITATION: Nanophobia
Ever since I read Greg Bear's weird-ass book Blood Music back in the
early 1990s, I've been pretty excited about nanotechnology. Bear
imagines a future in which nanobots take over the world by rebuilding
humans on a molecular level and turning them into raw materials for
their bizarre, mystical new society, the noosphere.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3733
Nanotubes boost ceramic performance
Single-walled carbon nanotubes have been used to increase the
electrical conductivity of alumina by 13 orders of magnitude. Guo-Dong
Zhan and colleagues at the University of California at Davis have
taken a sample of alumina, which is a ceramic insulator, and turned it
into a fracture-resistant composite with a conductivity that is over
735% higher than the previous record for a nanotube-ceramic composite
(G-D Zhan et al. 2003 Appl. Phys. Lett. 83 1228).
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3732
Sandia researchers create nanocrystals nature's way
Diatoms, seashells provide lessons for development of complex
nanomaterials
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - Sandia researchers are developing complex
nanomaterials that look strikingly similar to the microstructures of
diatoms and seashells. The materials may have potential for a wide
range of applications. Jun Liu, manager for the Department of Chemical
Synthesis and Nanomaterials at Sandia, said the goal is to develop
general science and technology for reliable and scalable production of
nanoscale materials based on environmentally benign chemical
processes. The research team includes Jim Voigt, Zhengrong Tian, Matt
McDermott, Randy Cygan, Louise Criscenti, Dianna Moore, Jessica
Bickel, and Tom Sounart. The team's intent is to be able to
predictively and precisely control a wide range of materials
properties that are critical for the materials and device
performances. These include composition, particle size and shape,
crystalline structure, orientation, particle morphology, surface, and
interface chemistry.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3731
Toxic protein could explain Alzheimer's and lead to breakthroughs
EVANSTON, Ill. -- Researchers at Northwestern University have
discovered for the first time in humans the presence of a toxic
protein that they believe to be responsible for the devastating memory
loss found in individuals suffering from Alzheimer's disease. An
understanding of this key molecular link in the progression of
Alzheimer's could lead to the development of new therapeutic drugs
capable of reversing memory loss in patients who are treated early, in
addition to preventing or delaying the disease. Help for individuals
with pre-Alzheimer's memory failure (mild cognitive impairment) also
is envisioned. The findings will be published online by the
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences during the week of
Aug. 18.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3730
Purdue researchers expose 'Docking Bay' for viral attack
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Imagine a virus and its cellular target as two
spacecraft - the virus sporting a tiny docking bay that allows it to
invade its victim. Purdue University researchers have taken a close-up
picture of one virus' docking bay, work that could have implications
for both medicine and nanotechnology. Using advanced imaging
techniques, an international team of biologists led by Michael
Rossmann of Purdue, Vadim Mesyanzhinov in Moscow and Fumio Arisaka at
the Tokyo Institute of Technology has analyzed the structure of part
of the T4 virus, which commonly infects E. coli bacteria. The part
they analyzed, called the baseplate, is a complex structure made of 16
types of proteins that allows T4 to attach itself to the surface of E.
coli in order to inject its own deadly genetic material. Their work
has produced the clearest picture ever obtained of the baseplate,
which plays a critical role in the initial stages of viral infection.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3729
One Day, Computers May Grow on You
Researchers hope to someday inject tiny computers into humans to zap
viruses, fix good cells gone bad and otherwise keep us healthy. It
almost sounds too fantastic to be true, but a growing amount of
research supports the idea that DNA, the basic building block of life,
could also be the basis of a staggeringly powerful new generation of
computers.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3728
Nanobelts coil up for piezoelectricity
Researchers from the Georgia Institute of Technology, US, have made
single-crystal zinc oxide (ZnO) nanobelts that spontaneously rolled
themselves up into helical structures. The nanohelixes had
piezoelectric properties and could have applications in microsystems
and the biomedical field.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3727
Nanotech puts tiny chips in reach, researcher says
Nanotechnology is making so much progress that it may be possible to
create tiny chips with wires that are one-thirtieth the size of
today's chips within three to five years, according to a CalTech
researcher who spoke at a conference Monday.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3726
What's wrong with the grid? It's dumb; sensors might make it smarter
Even as the energy industry struggles to understand why last week's
blackout occurred, experts are examining ways in which small tech
could help prevent it from happening again. And they're finding at
least one new way to make the grid run more efficiently: microsensors.
Not only more efficiently, but "smarter." The MEMS-based systems can
do that by circulating up-to-date information about what's going on
within the power systems.
http://news.nanoapex.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=3725
______________________________________
NANOBUSINESS NEWS
PharmaSeq Receives Prestigious Government Grant
Monmouth Junction, NJ, August 19, 2003. PharmaSeq, Inc. [profile]
announced today that it has received an SBIR Phase I grant from the
Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases of the National
Institutes of Health. The grant will fund a project entitled "Cystic
fibrosis mutation screening test" for the development of ethnic group
specific diagnoses for cystic fibrosis. Cystic fibrosis is one of the
most lethal diseases of childhood. Under the grant, PharmaSeq will
develop a DNA test for several mutations causing cystic fibrosis. The
diagnostic test will be based on PharmaSeq's patented technology for
microtransponder-based assays.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1765
Intel Israel competes for newest chip plant
International computer chip giant Intel [profile] will decide in the
next few weeks whether to upgrade its plant in the southern Israeli
town of Kiryat Gat for the production of its next generation of
nanotechnology chips. Such an upgrade could cost anywhere between $500
million and $1 billion.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1764
Tiny technology hasn't hit the big time -- yet
Once they overcome infrastructure limitations, networks of tiny
wireless sensors may begin popping up everywhere
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1763
UNO, LSU get military grants
A research effort involving particles barely larger than atoms should
generate $7.5 million in grants for the University of New Orleans and
Louisiana State University during the next five years and help prepare
the nation's military for chemical or biological warfare.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1762
Dow Corning helps our Army take on new look
The next-generation soldier will blend into his environment like a
chameleon and fight like the Terminator, with help from a Bay County
company.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1761
University of Surrey receives fuel cell grant
Two scientists from the University of Surrey's Materials Chemistry
Group within the School of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences, have
been awarded almost 250,000 to further their research into new
materials for use in fuel cell applications.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1760
The Springfield Syndrome
A friend told me last weekend that they will probably find a Homer
Simpson asleep at the job at a power plant somewhere in Ohio, and
blame him for bringing eight states to their knees. We laughed at the
time, but as I learn more about the way the power grid operates, my
conviction turns stronger that "The Simpsons" is more documentary than
comedy. For the complete commentary, please see Howard Lovy's NanoBot.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1759
MEMS the word, and the auto world had better listen
The next time you crash your expensive car in India and the airbag
inflates in time to save you from a definite trip to the yonder, you
probably need to thank Analog Devices [profile] for its
microelectrical mechanical systems (MEMS).
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1758
2002 Tough, But MEMS Still a Solid Business Opportunity Reports
In-Stat/MDR
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug. 18, 2003--Although a number
of significant milestones were achieved in 2002, this past year was
one of the toughest, to date, for those in the MEMS
(MicroElectroMechanical Systems) industry, reports In-Stat/MDR
(http://www.instat.com). The high-tech market research firm reports
that year-over-year revenues grew just 4.4 percent -- from $3.8
billion in 2001 to $3.9 billion in 2002 -- even though unit shipments
increased 47.6 percent. However, according to Marlene Bourne, a senior
analyst with In-Stat/MDR, "A number of governments, who believe that
this technology of the future cannot be ignored, are well on their way
to creating the infrastructure necessary to ensure that they won't be
left behind. Future regional competitiveness may very well be a direct
result of the significant level of spending that is taking place right
now in China, India, Mexico, Taiwan, and other countries."
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1757
$7.3 mil uni grant
A $7.3MILLION Federal Government grant will be put to good use by the
University of Wollongong in getting down to the nitty gritty of
research. The massive grant, news of which came through yesterday,
will lead to the establishment of a research centre at the university
for continued study into nanostructure electromaterials.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1756
Kopin Licenses Patents from North Carolina State University
License gives company access to leading-edge technology for the
development of next-generation CyberLite(TM) LEDs
Kopin Corporation [profile] (NASDAQ: KOPN), the leading developer of
nano-engineered semiconductor components including microdisplays,
high-brightness light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and transistors for
mobile applications, today announced that it has exclusively licensed
a patent on Domain Epitaxy and two patents on cubic
Zinc-Magnesium-Oxide (ZnMgO) and Zinc-Cadmium-Oxide (ZnCdO) from North
Carolina State University. These patents are important because they
can be used to produce LEDs and lasers of any color across the visible
spectrum, including the three primary colors needed for white LEDs.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1755
Nanosys Signs Agreement with SAIC to Pursue Nanotechnology
Enabled Systems for Defense and Government Programs
PALO ALTO, Calif., Aug. 20 /PRNewswire/ -- Nanosys, Inc. [profile]
announced today that it has signed a Master Marketing and Business
Development Agreement with SAIC. Under the agreement, SAIC will fund
selected research and development efforts at Nanosys to support the
pursuit of nanotechnology enabled systems for opportunities in defense
and related government programs. Financial terms were undisclosed.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1754
Immunicon Corporation Announces Agreements with R&D Systems, Inc.
HUNTINGDON VALLEY, Pa., Aug. 19 /PRNewswire/ -- Immunicon Corporation
[profile] today announced the completion of a non-exclusive license
and supply agreement with R&D Systems, Inc. of Minneapolis, MN. In
addition, under the terms of a separate agreement, R&D Systems, a
wholly-owned subsidiary of Techne Corporation made an equity
investment in Immunicon. Under the license and supply agreement, R&D
Systems will use Immunicon's magnetic nano-particle cell isolation
technology in conjunction with their reagents to develop products for
life science research. The companies will also collaborate in the
development of future research products, with both companies having
certain responsibilities for manufacturing. R&D Systems will have the
primary responsibility for sales, marketing, distribution and customer
support.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1753
Australia: Uni gets $7m for future technology
RESEARCHERS at the University of Queensland have won a
multimillion-dollar grant to further develop the amazing science of
constructing materials atom by atom. The Australian Research Council
yesterday announced it would provide more than $7 million over five
years towards a Centre for Functional Nanomaterials.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1752
Obducat-Investor's darling
The Swedish company Obducat [profile], based in Malmo, south of
Sweden, is rare in two different aspects. Its not only one of the few
companies in Sweden that actually work with nanotechnology; it is also
rare because they have a very active "fan-club". Second only to
Ericsson, Obducat is the company most discussed on Swedish
investor-internet-forums.
ttp://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1751
FLX MICRO NAMES BOB LYNCH AS CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 20, 2003
SOLON, Ohio FLX Micro [profile], an innovative microsystems solution
provider, announced it has named Bob Lynch as Chief Executive Officer.
Lynch brings 22 years of semiconductor industry experience to FLX
Micro, and specializes in transitioning fundamental materials
technologies into commercially viable and profitable products. Before
joining FLX, Lynch was CEO of Nitronex Corporation, where he was
successful in raising $45M in capital, growing the company to a team
of 85 professionals, and building out the infrastructure to design,
develop and fabricate RF Power Transistors. Prior to Nitronex, Lynch
served as Director of World-Wide Operations for Digital Microwave
Corp., a $400 million wireless infrastructure equipment manufacturer,
and as Vice President of Operations at Cree during the company's
transition from a "start-up" to a high-growth semiconductor company.
Lynch has also held various positions at M/A-COM, a developer and
manufacturer of RF and microwave semiconductors.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1750
Govt to fund research aimed at Nobel Prizes
In an effort to incubate Nobel Prize-winning research, the Education,
Science and Technology Ministry is to promote the development of
world-leading analysis and measuring equipment from the next fiscal
year, according to government sources.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1749
Labs' new facilities may bring dollars to N.M.
New facilities at Sandia National Laboratories could kick off an
economic revolution in New Mexico, experts say.
Sandia starts construction today on the $462.5 million MESA
(Microsystems and Engineering Sciences Applications) facility. When
finished in 2008 it will be the biggest, most advanced microtechnology
laboratory in the United States, Sandia says.
http://www.nanoinvestornews.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1748
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