Handbook of Nanofabrication

Nanofabrication is vital to various nanotechnology fields, for the realization of nanotechnology that involves the traditional areas across engineering and science. This title includes chapters covering the Nanofabrication techniques, which aids understanding of the manufacturing technologies encountered in the field of nano-level manufacturing.

Autorentext
Gary Wiederrecht is the Group Leader of the Nanophotonics Group in the Center for Nanoscale Materials at Argonne National Laboratory. His research interests center on the photochemistry and photophysics of nanoparticles and periodic assemblies, hybrid nanostructures, photochemical energy conversion, and non-linear optical responses resulting from photoinduced charge separation. His experimental expertise is in the areas of ultrafast optical spectroscopy and scanning probe microscopy, including near-field scanning optical microscopy. He has received an R&D100 award, the Department of Energy Young Scientist Award, and the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers. He has authored or co-authored approximately 80 peer-reviewed research articles, and works collaboratively with scientists around the world. He enjoys traveling, nature, and spending time with his family. Chemist, Group Leader, Nanophotonics GroupArgonne National Laboratory Chemistry Division, E1619700 South Cass AvenueArgonne, IL 60439-4831

Klappentext
Many of the devices and systems used in modern industry are becoming progressively smaller and have reached the nanoscale domain. Nanofabrication aims at building nanoscale structures, which can act as components, devices, or systems, in large quantities at potentially low cost. Nanofabrication is vital to all nanotechnology fields, especially for the realization of nanotechnology that involves the traditional areas across engineering and science.

Inhalt

Scanning probe-based lithography; E-beam lithography; E-beam lithography; Nanoimprint lithography; Attoliter inkjet printing; Patterned molecular binding on surfaces as a route to nanostructured surfaces; Convection assisted assembly of nanostructures; Directed assembly of nanostructures; Bio-inspired self-assembled films