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Nanotechnology Group

The Nanotechnology Lab is led by Dr. Jud Ready. Our research focus is electronic applications of carbon nanotubes.

 

THIS WEB SITE IS ALWAYS UNDER CONSTRUCTION

The Nanotechnology Lab is led by Dr. Jud Ready. Our research focus is electronic applications of carbon nanotubes.

 

THIS WEB SITE IS ALWAYS UNDER CONSTRUCTION


Meet the Nanotechnology Team


Research Sponsorship and Collaboration
 

OUR RESEARCH SPONSORS

 

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency National Aeronautics and Space Administration National Institute for Standards and Technology

The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society The National Science Foundation Milliken and Company

Naval Sea Systems Command State Attorney Fifth Judicial Circuit The fast track from IP to Industry

Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program Air Force Research Laboratory Aviation and Missile Research, Development & Engineering Center

Newcyte, Inc.

Projects and Partnership

 

OUR RESEARCH SPONSORS

 

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency National Aeronautics and Space Administration National Institute for Standards and Technology

The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society The National Science Foundation Milliken and Company

Naval Sea Systems Command State Attorney Fifth Judicial Circuit The fast track from IP to Industry

Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program Air Force Research Laboratory Aviation and Missile Research, Development & Engineering Center

Newcyte, Inc.

Projects and Partnership


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Nanotechnogy Group Feature

Technology In Depth: Carbon Nanotubes

Information on Carbon Nanotubes

CARBON FULLERENES

Carbon fullerenes are large, closed-caged carbon structures in a spherical shape. Fullerenes, discovered in 1985, are stable in gas form and exhibit many interesting properties that have not been found in other compounds before. Figure 1 is a representation of a C60 Fullerene molecule. A fullerene is a spherical structure composed of both pentagonal and hexagonal carbon rings. Fullerenes are considered zero dimensional quantum structures which exhibit interesting quantum properties. Once fullerenes were proven to exist, research for other fullerene like structures led to the discovery of Carbon nanotubes in 1991.


Figure 1: Representation of a Fullerene Molecule

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Technology In Depth: Carbon Nanotubes

Information on Carbon Nanotubes

CARBON FULLERENES

Carbon fullerenes are large, closed-caged carbon structures in a spherical shape. Fullerenes, discovered in 1985, are stable in gas form and exhibit many interesting properties that have not been found in other compounds before. Figure 1 is a representation of a C60 Fullerene molecule. A fullerene is a spherical structure composed of both pentagonal and hexagonal carbon rings. Fullerenes are considered zero dimensional quantum structures which exhibit interesting quantum properties. Once fullerenes were proven to exist, research for other fullerene like structures led to the discovery of Carbon nanotubes in 1991.


Figure 1: Representation of a Fullerene Molecule

next page>

 

Research Projects:
Image related to spotlight story

Nanotubes
EOSL scientists are growing carbon nanotube towers atop photovoltaic cells for longer lasting, more efficient solar power to power compact electronic devices in the field.


 

 
1

 Nano-Manhattan
Compact 3D Solar cells boost efficiency while reducing size, weight and complexity of photovoltaic arrays.


 

 
Nanocapacitor

Supercapacitors

Researchers Develop Manufacturing Technology to Produce Electrical Devices from Carbon Nanotubes

Image related to spotlight story

Nanotubes
EOSL scientists are growing carbon nanotube towers atop photovoltaic cells for longer lasting, more efficient solar power to power compact electronic devices in the field.


 

 
1

 Nano-Manhattan
Compact 3D Solar cells boost efficiency while reducing size, weight and complexity of photovoltaic arrays.


 

 
Nanocapacitor

Supercapacitors

Researchers Develop Manufacturing Technology to Produce Electrical Devices from Carbon Nanotubes


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