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Los Alamos press release, September
14, 2001:
Scientists protect quantum information in a noiseless subsystem
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Laboratory Director John Browne, seated
right, recently signed a memorandum of understanding with the University
of New Mexico and Sandia National Laboratories to create the New
Mexico Nanoscience Alliance. The signing ceremony at Technology
Ventures Corp. in Albuquerque also included C. Paul Robinson, seated
left, president of Sandia Lab and UNM President William C. Gordon.
The purpose of the alliance is to advance nanoscience in New Mexico
and provide a forum for establishing collaborations among all of
the nanoscience research efforts in the state. The alliance will
be open to all New Mexico institutions with an interest in this
area. Looking on standing from left to right are U.S. Sen. Jeff
Bingaman, D-N.M., Stanley Williams, HP fellow at Hewlett-Packard
Labs, and U.S. Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M.
Photo by David Lyons, Public Affairs |
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CINT: Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies
|
Los Alamos Press Release, January 5, 2001:
Los
Alamos scientists shed new light on quantum computation |
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Los Alamos Press Release, October 11, 2000:
Los Alamos shows path to "Nanocrystal Quantum Dot" lasers
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Los Alamos Press Release, August
7, 2000
Director
selects newest Laboratory Fellows
|
Photo by LeRoy N.
Sanchez
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Mihail "Mike" Roco of the National Science Foundation
talked about nanoscale science and engineering during a Director's
Colloquium at Los Alamos recently. Roco is chairman of the President's
National Science and Technology Council's Interagency Nanoscience,
Engineering and Technology working group. (Newsbulletin
article 4.14.00)
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Los Alamos Press Release, May 30, 2000:
US
and Russian scientists develop process for making pure titanium
medical implants |
Los Alamos Press Release, March 22, 2000:
Los Alamos scientists make seven bit quantum leap
|
Los Alamos Press Release, September
22, 1999:
Laboratory
licenses nanosponge technology |
|
T. C. Lowe's presentation to
California Nanosystems Institute Workshop (UCLA, July 15-16, 2000,
LA-UR-00-3880) |
Examples of Nanoscale Science and Technology at Los
Alamos
PDF version
|
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UPI
Interview: Wyden eyes nanotech (9/22/2002)
Nanotechnology: Shaping the World Atom by Atom
This publication sets the stage for increasing the public's understanding
of what nanotechnology is, how nanotechnology came to be, and its potential
impact on society. It finds that the emerging fields of nanoscience and
nanoengineering are leading to unprecedented understanding and control over
the fundamental building blocks of all physical things. This is likely to
change the way almost everything -- from vaccines to computers to automobile
tires to objects not yet imagined -- is designed and made.
IWGN Workshop Report: Nanotechnology Research Directions
This publication provides a vision for how the nanotechnology community --
Federal agencies, industries, universities, and professional societies --
can more effectively coordinate efforts to develop a wide range of
revolutionary commercial applications.
Nanoscience and Technology: A Worldwide Study
NSF Nanotechnology
Database
WTEC Panel Report
on Nanostructure Science and Technology: R&D Status and Trends
in Nanoparticles, Nanostructured Materials, and Nanodevices (December
1998)
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Advances in R&D for the Commercialization of Small Fuel Cells and Battery Technologies For Use in Portable Applications, Two Volume Set: Conference Documentation & Conference Proceedings
Novel Microfabrication Options for BioMEMS Technologies & Commercialization Strategies, Two Volume Set: Conference Documentation & Conference Proceedings
New Multi-Client Study:Combinatorial Approaches for New Materials Discovery
A Critical Evaluation of Combinatorial Methodology for Material Selection with Special Emphasis on Catalysis
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