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Nanowerk Nanotechnology Research News
Nanotechnology research news headlines from Nanowerk

Study looks at silver nanoparticle release from antibacterial fabrics into sweat

A recent study by researchers at National Nanotechnology Center (NANOTEC) in Thailand has provided the data on detecting silver released from antibacterial fabric products using artificial sweat as a model to represent the human skin environment.

Edible gas storage

Porous metal-organic framework made from food-grade natural products.

Perfektes Silicium als Photovoltaik Grundmaterial

Der diesjaehrige SolarWorld Junior Einstein-Award geht an Dr. Christian Reimann vom Fraunhofer-Institut fuer Integrierte Systeme und Bauelementetechnologie in Erlangen. Der Mineraloge entwickelte ein Verfahren zur Erhoehung der Materialqualitaet gerichtet erstarrter Siliciumbloecke.

Climate scientists suggest geoengineering approach with engineered nanoparticles

There may be better ways to engineer the planet's climate to prevent dangerous global warming than mimicking volcanoes, a University of Calgary climate scientist says in two new studies.

Carnegie Mellon to create new program of study in environmental impact of nanotechnology

Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University and Howard University in Washington, D.C. have received $3.15 million over the next five years from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to launch a new interdisciplinary program in the environmental effects and policy implications of nanotechnology.

Elucidation of bandgap factors for graphene nanoelectronics

Success in actualization of missing gap and elucidation of indeterminacy factors.

Imec reports large-area silicon solar cells with high efficiency

At the 25th European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference (Valencia, Spain), imec presents several large-area silicon solar cells with a conversion efficiency above 19%.

Electronic nose sniffs out bacteria

Early treatment of infection in burns patients is critical. A European consortium has designed a point-of-care instrument that can identify types of bacteria from the tiny amounts of volatile gases they emit.

Quantenmechanischer Zufallsgenerator

Forscher haben ein Geraet konstruiert das mit echtem Zufall arbeitet. Ihre Apparatur liefert zufaellige Zahlen, die prinzipiell nicht vorhergesagt werden koennen, und zwar mit Hilfe der Quantenphysik.

Researchers create new self-assembling photovoltaic technology that repairs itself

Molecules can turn sunlight into electricity and can be broken down and quickly reassembled.
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ELS-7000 **100kV e-Beam Lithography

70kV 

The ELS-7000 features:

  • Employing a large electron current and the maximum acceleration of 100kV, the electron beam of the minimum diameter of 1.8nm is kept stable for a long interval. Even with the resists commonly available on the market, patterns finer than 8nm can be exposed. Based on the achievements of the preceding model, the ELS-7700, the ELS-7000 realized both the long-interval fine electron beam stability and the high throughput.

  • ELS-7000 is equipped with a highly rigid stage, which is based on our long experience in developing lithography systems. The 0.31nm beam positioning resolution is realized by utilizing the 18bit DAC. And, by employing a laser interferometer whose reading resolution is 0.6nm, both the stitching accuracy and overlaying accuracy have attained 40nm. ELS-7000 can expose fine patterns across a large area.

  • Functions for exposing essential elementary graphic patterns are included in the standard specification. The optional circle pattern generator allows generating such patterns as circumferences and arcs. By attaching the fine-step field size modulation function, ELS-7000 can also be instrumental in creating WDM diffraction gratings.

Brochure: ELS-7000 (834 KB pdf)

 
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