The document discusses nanotechnology research related to the introduction of various nanoscale materials and structures. It includes images of single atomic chains of cesium atoms on a gallium arsenide surface, a DNA biochip created using a bottom-up assembly approach, and substitutional chromium impurities in an iron surface that appear as small bumps. The document also references tools and techniques as well as applications related to current nanotechnology research.
The document discusses nanotechnology research related to the introduction of various nanoscale materials and structures. It includes images of single atomic chains of cesium atoms on a gallium arsenide surface, a DNA biochip created using a bottom-up assembly approach, and substitutional chromium impurities in an iron surface that appear as small bumps. The document also references tools and techniques as well as applications related to current nanotechnology research.
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The document discusses nanotechnology research related to the introduction of various nanoscale materials and structures. It includes images of single atomic chains of cesium atoms on a gallium arsenide surface, a DNA biochip created using a bottom-up assembly approach, and substitutional chromium impurities in an iron surface that appear as small bumps. The document also references tools and techniques as well as applications related to current nanotechnology research.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
atoms (red) on the GaAs(110) surface. TIM HARPER ORIGIN LARGER TO SMALLER
A MATERIALS PERSPECTIVE CURRENT RESEARCH
Sarfus image of a DNA biochip elaborated by bottom-up
approach. This device transfers energy from nano-thin layers of quantum wells to nanocrystals above them, causing the nanocrystals to emit visible light. Tools and techniques Applications Image of substitutional Cr impurities (small bumps) in the Fe(001) surface.