Nanotechnology involves manipulating matter at the nanoscale (10-9 meters). It was first proposed in 1959 but emerged in the 1980s with inventions like the scanning tunneling microscope. Nanotechnology works at the atomic and molecular scale and involves structures between 1 to 100 nanometers. There are two approaches to producing nanoparticles - top-down and bottom-up. Nanotechnology has wide applications in fields like materials, energy, electronics, medicine and more. Some examples include carbon nanotubes, buckyballs, and using nanoparticles in products like solar cells, batteries and coatings. Future applications may include using nanomaterials to improve energy generation and storage.
Modelling of Multi-Scale Phenomena in Nano-SuspensionsEUDAT
This document summarizes research using multi-scale modeling and simulations to understand phenomena in nano-suspensions. It discusses (1) motivations for studying nano-suspensions for applications like biomedical, mechanical, chemical, and energy uses; (2) the multi-scale modeling approach using molecular dynamics and Brownian dynamics; (3) use of HPC facilities through PRACE and data management with EUDAT; (4) results on potential of mean force and hydration layers; and (5) perspectives on self-assembly of patchy nanoparticles and importance of managing data with EUDAT.
Los días 22 y 23 de junio de 2016 organizamos en la Fundación Ramón Areces un simposio internacional sobre 'Materiales bidimensionales: explorando los límites de la física y la ingeniería'. En colaboración con el Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), científicos de este prestigioso centro de investigación mostraron las propiedades únicas de materiales como el grafeno, de solo un átomo de espesor, y al mismo tiempo más resistente que el acero y mucho más ligero.
07b. Nanotechnologies for diagnostics and nanomedicine
Lab on a chip: Miniaturization, Soft lithographies, microfluidics (Navier-Stokes equations, laminar flow in microchannels, main microfluidic components), Selected applications to chemical microreactors, separation systems and Lab On a Chip.
It is actively developed by the Institute for Automation of Complex Power Systems.
Presented by Prof. Antonello Monti during ERIGrid - VILLAS workshop on 13th September 2018 at OFFIS, Oldenburg.
https://www.acs.eonerc.rwth-aachen.de
https://www.fein-aachen.org/projects/villas-framework/
Mano Manoharan GE - Nano-enabled Manufacturing EmTech
1) The document discusses GE's efforts in the area of nano-enabled manufacturing and nanotechnology.
2) GE has established a Nanotechnology Platform to develop new nano-materials and nano-engineered surfaces through its Global Research Centers.
3) The goal is to use nanotechnology to create a "step change" and enable new, high-impact products through approaches like superhydrophobic surfaces and nano-engineered metals and ceramics.
Nanotechnology involves manipulating matter at the nanoscale (10-9 meters). It was first proposed in 1959 but emerged in the 1980s with inventions like the scanning tunneling microscope. Nanotechnology works at the atomic and molecular scale and involves structures between 1 to 100 nanometers. There are two approaches to producing nanoparticles - top-down and bottom-up. Nanotechnology has wide applications in fields like materials, energy, electronics, medicine and more. Some examples include carbon nanotubes, buckyballs, and using nanoparticles in products like solar cells, batteries and coatings. Future applications may include using nanomaterials to improve energy generation and storage.
Modelling of Multi-Scale Phenomena in Nano-SuspensionsEUDAT
This document summarizes research using multi-scale modeling and simulations to understand phenomena in nano-suspensions. It discusses (1) motivations for studying nano-suspensions for applications like biomedical, mechanical, chemical, and energy uses; (2) the multi-scale modeling approach using molecular dynamics and Brownian dynamics; (3) use of HPC facilities through PRACE and data management with EUDAT; (4) results on potential of mean force and hydration layers; and (5) perspectives on self-assembly of patchy nanoparticles and importance of managing data with EUDAT.
Los días 22 y 23 de junio de 2016 organizamos en la Fundación Ramón Areces un simposio internacional sobre 'Materiales bidimensionales: explorando los límites de la física y la ingeniería'. En colaboración con el Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), científicos de este prestigioso centro de investigación mostraron las propiedades únicas de materiales como el grafeno, de solo un átomo de espesor, y al mismo tiempo más resistente que el acero y mucho más ligero.
07b. Nanotechnologies for diagnostics and nanomedicine
Lab on a chip: Miniaturization, Soft lithographies, microfluidics (Navier-Stokes equations, laminar flow in microchannels, main microfluidic components), Selected applications to chemical microreactors, separation systems and Lab On a Chip.
It is actively developed by the Institute for Automation of Complex Power Systems.
Presented by Prof. Antonello Monti during ERIGrid - VILLAS workshop on 13th September 2018 at OFFIS, Oldenburg.
https://www.acs.eonerc.rwth-aachen.de
https://www.fein-aachen.org/projects/villas-framework/
Mano Manoharan GE - Nano-enabled Manufacturing EmTech
1) The document discusses GE's efforts in the area of nano-enabled manufacturing and nanotechnology.
2) GE has established a Nanotechnology Platform to develop new nano-materials and nano-engineered surfaces through its Global Research Centers.
3) The goal is to use nanotechnology to create a "step change" and enable new, high-impact products through approaches like superhydrophobic surfaces and nano-engineered metals and ceramics.
Transparent & flexible electronics
I know perfectly that many people could think: Hey guy, this stuff is only a dream, good for some sci-fi movies.
This general opinion is normal because so far we have seen electronics always opaque but, before show these project, I wanted to be sure they were feasible.
Well, if you read the ebook " A foldable world" - http://www.biodomotica.com/foldable-nanotech.htm - you will find that all this is true.
Most important universities, companies and research centers around the world are working on nanotechnology and on projects that I like: transparent electronics.
You don't need a Ph.D. in Physics to understand articles inside the ebook. At the end of reading you will begin to ask for a new foldable & transparent laptop ;-)
These devices are not yet available but are NOT sci-fi.
Printed electronics and nanotechnology will rules and changes the world before than you think.
Forget what have seen so far about electronic gadgets: printed electronics is coming with new unbelievable features.
This products will be thin, light, without wires, flexible, water-proof, shock resistant, low energy, solar recharge and recyclable.
This technology will be out of laboratory and completely available by a few years, so it’s not too early to think how the nanotechnology will change our life and how interact with invisible electronics.
Transparent and foldable electronic is a part of the coming printed electronics and these forecasts are my personal point of view:
Electronics should be user-friendly and eco-friendly, cheap and standard.
Some products will have only 2 dimensions. If you want 3rd dimension is possible use packaging technology (boxes) or glued printed electronics sheets or print directly on surfaces of 3d objects.
Philosophy of product designer is going to be more near to fashion designers or graphic designers:
products thought as dress, using ribbons and sheets.
Transparent and thin means not only invisible electronics but you can also customize it with your creativity.
Help and tutorial “how use it” are visible on the products’ surface.
With “artificial muscles” inside is possible move, vibrate or open printed sheets.
Using surface’s treatment like gecko's paws is possible shape or attach devices everywhere.
Solar nanocells recharge devices by sun or infrared rays.
Without wires for electric energy is possible use it everywhere.
Neither fall or water can damage our precious electronic friend.
This document provides an overview of nanotechnology and discusses several applications of nanotechnology including graphene, carbon nanotubes, transparent and flexible electronics, printed electronics, batteries, solar energy and more. It defines nanotechnology as engineering at a very small scale, below 100 nanometers. Carbon nanotubes are described as tubular cylinders of carbon atoms that have extraordinary electrical, mechanical and thermal properties. Graphene is a one atom thick sheet of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice that has potential applications in integrated circuits, transparent electrodes and other devices.
Quantum Algorithms @ work - Short introduction to Quantum Annealing and opera...Fujitsu Central Europe
This document provides an overview of quantum annealing and its applications. Quantum annealing can be used to find the optimal solution to complex optimization problems much faster than classical computers. It does this by acting on problems simultaneously rather than sequentially. The Digital Annealer, a quantum-inspired annealing machine, can currently solve certain problems faster than traditional simulated annealing on classical hardware. Potential applications discussed include logistics routing, portfolio optimization, molecular modeling, and acoustic design optimization.
On behalf of the Organising and the International Scientific Committees we take great pleasure in welcoming you to Genoa for the sixth edition of the Graphene and 2D Materials International Conference & Exhibition.
Over the past 5 editions, the Graphene Conference strengthened its position as the main meeting point of the Graphene community Worldwide.
Graphene2016 will feature:
A plenary session with internationally renowned speakers
An industrial forum focused on Graphene Commercialization
Extensive thematic workshops in parallel
(Metrology, Characterization & Standardization, Health & Medical Applications, Theory & Simulation, Production & Applications of graphene and related materials, Energy and Worldwide Graphene Initiatives, Funding & Priorities)
An important exhibition carried out with the latest Graphene trends
A Brokerage event
Graphene2016 is now an established event, attracting global participants intent on sharing, exchanging and exploring new avenues of graphene-related scientific and commercial developments.
Nanotechnology refers to the manipulation of matter at the atomic and molecular scale. It promises faster, smaller, and more energy efficient computers through the use of carbon nanotubes to replace silicon transistors. This could lead to computers that are twice as fast but half the size within the next decade. Other applications of nanotechnology in computing include using quantum dots for quantum computing, DNA logic gates for DNA computing, and non-volatile RAM to allow for more portable devices without backup batteries. Overall, nanotechnology has the potential to revolutionize computing through the development of new nanomaterials and fabrication techniques at the atomic scale.
The Next Very BIG (small) Thing
Contents:
Introduction to Nanotechnology
Applications In Today's Life
Advantages & Disadvantages
Future Of Nanotechnoogy
ETP SG General Assembly leading to ETIP SmartGrids and Storage: 'Smart, adap...Cluster TWEED
The document outlines the agenda for a two-day conference on smart grids. The conference will include an opening session, two working sessions, and a closing session. The opening session will feature welcome remarks and keynote speeches. Session 1 will look back at the successes of the European Technology Platform on Smart Grids over the past 10 years. Session 2 will examine future challenges for smart grids like digitalization, asset management, and grid resilience. The closing session will focus on the future of utilities. Throughout the conference there will be general assembly meetings to discuss the transition to the ETIP Smart Grids and Storage initiative.
This document discusses nanotechnology and provides an overview of the topic in several paragraphs. It defines nanotechnology as manipulating matter at the nanoscale, or one billionth of a meter. It then outlines some of the potential applications of nanotechnology in electronics, energy, materials, and life sciences. Some advantages are described as stronger, lighter, cheaper and more durable materials. Disadvantages mentioned include potential job losses and health effects. The future of nanotechnology is presented as transforming almost every human-made object over the next century through developments like electronic paper and advanced contact lenses.
This document provides summaries of 14 new books available in July 2013. The books cover a range of technical topics including classical feedback control, reinforcement learning for decision making, smart grid applications and communications, quantum mechanics for electrical engineers, color image processing, graphene nanoelectronics, electric and hybrid vehicles, electromagnetic compatibility engineering, optical metamaterials, engineering nanometrology, numerical methods using MATLAB, control system problems and solutions, beginning Visual C# 2010, digital communications, and beginning Microsoft Visual Basic 2010. Each summary briefly describes the content, authors, publication year, and call number for easy reference.
Charalampos Bakolias, Helic, EL (CloudFlow)I4MS_eu
This document discusses a project called CLOUDFLOW that involved electromagnetic modeling of microchips on the cloud. European Sensor Systems (ESS), a MEMS manufacturer, needed to add interface devices to their chips but lacked space. HELIC's electromagnetic modeling software was too expensive for ESS to license annually. Through CLOUDFLOW, HELIC developed a web version of the software with complexity-based pricing to make it affordable for ESS. This allowed ESS to free up 5% of chip area and introduce new interfacing electronics. The collaboration helped optimize HELIC's software for the cloud and provide infrastructure. It helped ESS in a way that would not have been achieved otherwise.
Ultrafast lasers can help address challenges in the solar industry. Through the I4MS project, a picosecond fiber laser was customized for scribing thin film copper indium gallium selenide solar cells. Testing the laser in a scribing machine at Bern University of Applied Sciences allowed validating the process. This is expected to standardize laser scribing, lower solar cell production costs, and increase Onefive's market share in solar. The global solar market is projected to grow significantly by 2019, providing an opportunity for increased sales and revenue for Onefive.
The document summarizes surface engineering activities at AIN. It discusses that surface engineering is a strategic research field for many industries as the surface is critical for a material's performance and environment interaction. It provides an overview of AIN's surface engineering capabilities over time including laboratories, projects, clients, and partnerships. Specific technological capabilities are described such as surface treatment techniques, analysis methods, and areas of strategic focus like tribology, smart coatings, biomaterials, and new energy sources.
Airborne Wind Eenergy or also called high altitude wind energy systems are the most promising source of renewable energy and more cost-effective than conventional fossil fuel systems with the aim to achieve more sustainable forms of energy production.
Graphene Position Paper (E-Nano Newsletter Special Issue)Phantoms Foundation
This E-nano Newsletter special issue contains the final version of the nanoICT position paper on Graphene (one-atom-thick sheet of carbon / in 2010, A.K. Geim
and K. Novoselov, were awarded the Nobel Prize in physics for “groundbreaking experiments regarding the two-dimensional material graphene”) summarising the
current state of progress and open perspectives concerning the emergence of graphene-based technologies and applications. This paper is a mixture between a short review of recent achievements and ingredients for the elaboration of a more specific and detailed roadmap.
Federated learning trains a model on a centralized server using datasets distributed over a massive amount of edge devices. Since federated learning does not send local data from edge devices to the server, it preserves data privacy. It transfers the local models from edge devices instead of the local data. However, communication costs are frequently a problem in federated learning. This paper proposes a novel method to reduce the required communication cost for federated learning by transferring only top updated parameters in neural network models. The proposed method allows adjusting the criteria of updated parameters to trade-off the reduction of communication costs and the loss of model accuracy. We evaluated the proposed method using diverse models and datasets and found that it can achieve comparable performance to transfer original models for federated learning. As a result, the proposed method has achieved a reduction of the required communication costs around 90\% when compared to the conventional method for VGG16. Furthermore, we found out that the proposed method is able to reduce the communication cost of a large model more than of a small model due to the different threshold of updated parameters in each model architecture.
This document provides information about the National Conference on Recent Innovations in Science, Engineering, Technology and Management (NCRISETM - 2016) to be held from October 25-27, 2016 at Amity University in Greater Noida, India. The conference aims to bring together academics and industry experts to address advances in various fields. It invites authors to submit unpublished papers on topics related to several disciplines including science, engineering, technology, management, and humanities. The document provides details about registration fees, paper submission guidelines, sponsorship opportunities, and accommodation options for attending the conference.
This document provides information about the National Conference on Recent Innovations in Science, Engineering, Technology and Management (NCRISETM - 2016) to be held from October 25-27, 2016 at Amity University in Greater Noida, India. The conference aims to bring together academics and industry experts to address advances in various fields. It invites authors to submit unpublished papers on topics related to various disciplines like science, engineering, technology, management, and humanities. The document provides details about paper submissions, registrations fees, sponsorships, and accommodation.
The document provides an overview of additive manufacturing technologies and their evolution. It discusses several technologies such as stereolithography, laminated object manufacturing, fused deposition modeling, selective laser sintering, and multijet modeling. It also highlights recent projects applying these technologies to areas like aerospace, automotive, consumer goods, medicine, and marine. Finally, it discusses the growth of the market for plastic materials used in additive manufacturing and new materials being developed.
Transparent & flexible electronics
I know perfectly that many people could think: Hey guy, this stuff is only a dream, good for some sci-fi movies.
This general opinion is normal because so far we have seen electronics always opaque but, before show these project, I wanted to be sure they were feasible.
Well, if you read the ebook " A foldable world" - http://www.biodomotica.com/foldable-nanotech.htm - you will find that all this is true.
Most important universities, companies and research centers around the world are working on nanotechnology and on projects that I like: transparent electronics.
You don't need a Ph.D. in Physics to understand articles inside the ebook. At the end of reading you will begin to ask for a new foldable & transparent laptop ;-)
These devices are not yet available but are NOT sci-fi.
Printed electronics and nanotechnology will rules and changes the world before than you think.
Forget what have seen so far about electronic gadgets: printed electronics is coming with new unbelievable features.
This products will be thin, light, without wires, flexible, water-proof, shock resistant, low energy, solar recharge and recyclable.
This technology will be out of laboratory and completely available by a few years, so it’s not too early to think how the nanotechnology will change our life and how interact with invisible electronics.
Transparent and foldable electronic is a part of the coming printed electronics and these forecasts are my personal point of view:
Electronics should be user-friendly and eco-friendly, cheap and standard.
Some products will have only 2 dimensions. If you want 3rd dimension is possible use packaging technology (boxes) or glued printed electronics sheets or print directly on surfaces of 3d objects.
Philosophy of product designer is going to be more near to fashion designers or graphic designers:
products thought as dress, using ribbons and sheets.
Transparent and thin means not only invisible electronics but you can also customize it with your creativity.
Help and tutorial “how use it” are visible on the products’ surface.
With “artificial muscles” inside is possible move, vibrate or open printed sheets.
Using surface’s treatment like gecko's paws is possible shape or attach devices everywhere.
Solar nanocells recharge devices by sun or infrared rays.
Without wires for electric energy is possible use it everywhere.
Neither fall or water can damage our precious electronic friend.
This document provides an overview of nanotechnology and discusses several applications of nanotechnology including graphene, carbon nanotubes, transparent and flexible electronics, printed electronics, batteries, solar energy and more. It defines nanotechnology as engineering at a very small scale, below 100 nanometers. Carbon nanotubes are described as tubular cylinders of carbon atoms that have extraordinary electrical, mechanical and thermal properties. Graphene is a one atom thick sheet of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice that has potential applications in integrated circuits, transparent electrodes and other devices.
Quantum Algorithms @ work - Short introduction to Quantum Annealing and opera...Fujitsu Central Europe
This document provides an overview of quantum annealing and its applications. Quantum annealing can be used to find the optimal solution to complex optimization problems much faster than classical computers. It does this by acting on problems simultaneously rather than sequentially. The Digital Annealer, a quantum-inspired annealing machine, can currently solve certain problems faster than traditional simulated annealing on classical hardware. Potential applications discussed include logistics routing, portfolio optimization, molecular modeling, and acoustic design optimization.
On behalf of the Organising and the International Scientific Committees we take great pleasure in welcoming you to Genoa for the sixth edition of the Graphene and 2D Materials International Conference & Exhibition.
Over the past 5 editions, the Graphene Conference strengthened its position as the main meeting point of the Graphene community Worldwide.
Graphene2016 will feature:
A plenary session with internationally renowned speakers
An industrial forum focused on Graphene Commercialization
Extensive thematic workshops in parallel
(Metrology, Characterization & Standardization, Health & Medical Applications, Theory & Simulation, Production & Applications of graphene and related materials, Energy and Worldwide Graphene Initiatives, Funding & Priorities)
An important exhibition carried out with the latest Graphene trends
A Brokerage event
Graphene2016 is now an established event, attracting global participants intent on sharing, exchanging and exploring new avenues of graphene-related scientific and commercial developments.
Nanotechnology refers to the manipulation of matter at the atomic and molecular scale. It promises faster, smaller, and more energy efficient computers through the use of carbon nanotubes to replace silicon transistors. This could lead to computers that are twice as fast but half the size within the next decade. Other applications of nanotechnology in computing include using quantum dots for quantum computing, DNA logic gates for DNA computing, and non-volatile RAM to allow for more portable devices without backup batteries. Overall, nanotechnology has the potential to revolutionize computing through the development of new nanomaterials and fabrication techniques at the atomic scale.
The Next Very BIG (small) Thing
Contents:
Introduction to Nanotechnology
Applications In Today's Life
Advantages & Disadvantages
Future Of Nanotechnoogy
ETP SG General Assembly leading to ETIP SmartGrids and Storage: 'Smart, adap...Cluster TWEED
The document outlines the agenda for a two-day conference on smart grids. The conference will include an opening session, two working sessions, and a closing session. The opening session will feature welcome remarks and keynote speeches. Session 1 will look back at the successes of the European Technology Platform on Smart Grids over the past 10 years. Session 2 will examine future challenges for smart grids like digitalization, asset management, and grid resilience. The closing session will focus on the future of utilities. Throughout the conference there will be general assembly meetings to discuss the transition to the ETIP Smart Grids and Storage initiative.
This document discusses nanotechnology and provides an overview of the topic in several paragraphs. It defines nanotechnology as manipulating matter at the nanoscale, or one billionth of a meter. It then outlines some of the potential applications of nanotechnology in electronics, energy, materials, and life sciences. Some advantages are described as stronger, lighter, cheaper and more durable materials. Disadvantages mentioned include potential job losses and health effects. The future of nanotechnology is presented as transforming almost every human-made object over the next century through developments like electronic paper and advanced contact lenses.
This document provides summaries of 14 new books available in July 2013. The books cover a range of technical topics including classical feedback control, reinforcement learning for decision making, smart grid applications and communications, quantum mechanics for electrical engineers, color image processing, graphene nanoelectronics, electric and hybrid vehicles, electromagnetic compatibility engineering, optical metamaterials, engineering nanometrology, numerical methods using MATLAB, control system problems and solutions, beginning Visual C# 2010, digital communications, and beginning Microsoft Visual Basic 2010. Each summary briefly describes the content, authors, publication year, and call number for easy reference.
Charalampos Bakolias, Helic, EL (CloudFlow)I4MS_eu
This document discusses a project called CLOUDFLOW that involved electromagnetic modeling of microchips on the cloud. European Sensor Systems (ESS), a MEMS manufacturer, needed to add interface devices to their chips but lacked space. HELIC's electromagnetic modeling software was too expensive for ESS to license annually. Through CLOUDFLOW, HELIC developed a web version of the software with complexity-based pricing to make it affordable for ESS. This allowed ESS to free up 5% of chip area and introduce new interfacing electronics. The collaboration helped optimize HELIC's software for the cloud and provide infrastructure. It helped ESS in a way that would not have been achieved otherwise.
Ultrafast lasers can help address challenges in the solar industry. Through the I4MS project, a picosecond fiber laser was customized for scribing thin film copper indium gallium selenide solar cells. Testing the laser in a scribing machine at Bern University of Applied Sciences allowed validating the process. This is expected to standardize laser scribing, lower solar cell production costs, and increase Onefive's market share in solar. The global solar market is projected to grow significantly by 2019, providing an opportunity for increased sales and revenue for Onefive.
The document summarizes surface engineering activities at AIN. It discusses that surface engineering is a strategic research field for many industries as the surface is critical for a material's performance and environment interaction. It provides an overview of AIN's surface engineering capabilities over time including laboratories, projects, clients, and partnerships. Specific technological capabilities are described such as surface treatment techniques, analysis methods, and areas of strategic focus like tribology, smart coatings, biomaterials, and new energy sources.
Airborne Wind Eenergy or also called high altitude wind energy systems are the most promising source of renewable energy and more cost-effective than conventional fossil fuel systems with the aim to achieve more sustainable forms of energy production.
Graphene Position Paper (E-Nano Newsletter Special Issue)Phantoms Foundation
This E-nano Newsletter special issue contains the final version of the nanoICT position paper on Graphene (one-atom-thick sheet of carbon / in 2010, A.K. Geim
and K. Novoselov, were awarded the Nobel Prize in physics for “groundbreaking experiments regarding the two-dimensional material graphene”) summarising the
current state of progress and open perspectives concerning the emergence of graphene-based technologies and applications. This paper is a mixture between a short review of recent achievements and ingredients for the elaboration of a more specific and detailed roadmap.
Federated learning trains a model on a centralized server using datasets distributed over a massive amount of edge devices. Since federated learning does not send local data from edge devices to the server, it preserves data privacy. It transfers the local models from edge devices instead of the local data. However, communication costs are frequently a problem in federated learning. This paper proposes a novel method to reduce the required communication cost for federated learning by transferring only top updated parameters in neural network models. The proposed method allows adjusting the criteria of updated parameters to trade-off the reduction of communication costs and the loss of model accuracy. We evaluated the proposed method using diverse models and datasets and found that it can achieve comparable performance to transfer original models for federated learning. As a result, the proposed method has achieved a reduction of the required communication costs around 90\% when compared to the conventional method for VGG16. Furthermore, we found out that the proposed method is able to reduce the communication cost of a large model more than of a small model due to the different threshold of updated parameters in each model architecture.
This document provides information about the National Conference on Recent Innovations in Science, Engineering, Technology and Management (NCRISETM - 2016) to be held from October 25-27, 2016 at Amity University in Greater Noida, India. The conference aims to bring together academics and industry experts to address advances in various fields. It invites authors to submit unpublished papers on topics related to several disciplines including science, engineering, technology, management, and humanities. The document provides details about registration fees, paper submission guidelines, sponsorship opportunities, and accommodation options for attending the conference.
This document provides information about the National Conference on Recent Innovations in Science, Engineering, Technology and Management (NCRISETM - 2016) to be held from October 25-27, 2016 at Amity University in Greater Noida, India. The conference aims to bring together academics and industry experts to address advances in various fields. It invites authors to submit unpublished papers on topics related to various disciplines like science, engineering, technology, management, and humanities. The document provides details about paper submissions, registrations fees, sponsorships, and accommodation.
The document provides an overview of additive manufacturing technologies and their evolution. It discusses several technologies such as stereolithography, laminated object manufacturing, fused deposition modeling, selective laser sintering, and multijet modeling. It also highlights recent projects applying these technologies to areas like aerospace, automotive, consumer goods, medicine, and marine. Finally, it discusses the growth of the market for plastic materials used in additive manufacturing and new materials being developed.
Similar to 2018.06.12 olivier fruchart spintec (20)
Este documento presenta los objetivos y resultados de una jornada científica sobre nanociencia e imanes permanentes con bajo contenido de tierras raras. Se describen los avances en el desarrollo de nuevos materiales magnéticos compuestos y en el estudio de redes ordenadas de microhilos magnéticos y sus interacciones con ondas electromagnéticas. También se muestran los resultados preliminares de un sistema de telemetría inalámbrica para el seguimiento de procedimientos vasculares basado en microhilos magnéticos.
The summary discusses the work of the Theoretical Chemistry Group at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (UAM). The group studies several topics including self-assembly of molecules on surfaces, graphene on metal surfaces, NO catalysis, fullerenes, and antimonene. Specific projects mentioned include studying the controlled self-assembly of TCNQ and TTF molecules on Cu(111) and Ag(111) surfaces, graphene intercalated with sulfur on Ru(0001) surfaces, and predicting the structures and stabilities of charged fullerene molecules.
1) Graphene has potential for spintronics applications due to its long spin diffusion length and ability to manipulate spin. Intercalating graphene with Pb on an Ir substrate induces a giant spin-orbit coupling that splits graphene's bands.
2) Depositing molecules like TCNQ on graphene can induce a Kondo effect and long-range magnetic order. TCNQ forms nearly flat, half-filled bands predicted to have a ferromagnetic ground state.
3) Pb intercalated graphene on Ir has properties resembling Landau levels without a magnetic field, with quantized resistance and possible applications in topological insulators.
This document summarizes research on improving the magnetic and electrical properties of type-II superconductors through nanostructured hybrids. It discusses using nanostructured defects like dots of materials like nickel to enhance pinning of vortices in the mixed state and reduce resistance. Arrays of magnetic dots on niobium films allow controlling the remanent magnetic state of the dots to realize three-state memory function and ratchet effects influencing voltage outputs. The compensation field and matching fields where resistance is minimized depend on sample design.
The document describes the current and future facilities for very high magnetic field scanning tunneling microscopy (VHT-STM) at the Laboratorio de Bajas Temperaturas at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. The current facilities include a dilution refrigerator STM that can reach temperatures as low as 7 mK combined with magnetic fields up to 9T. A new dilution refrigerator STM is under construction that will be capable of reaching 7 mK and applying a 17T magnetic field. Future facilities planned include a dilution refrigerator STM that can apply 22T at 7 mK and a hybrid magnet STM that can generate over 30T. The VHT-STM will allow scientists to visualize electronic correlations and perform Landau
This document discusses magnetic nanowires and microwires. It describes how cylindrical nanowires of various compositions, diameters, and geometries have been synthesized using electrochemical methods. These include uniform nanowires, nanowires with modulated diameters, and multisegmented nanowires. Characterization of individual nanowires reveals correlation between their crystal structure, composition, and magnetic properties. Modulated nanowires have been shown to exhibit tailored reversal behavior compared to uniform nanowires. Various techniques including Lorentz microscopy and photoemission electron microscopy with x-ray magnetic circular dichroism have provided insights into spin configurations in these artificial nanowire systems.
(June 12, 2024) Webinar: Development of PET theranostics targeting the molecu...Scintica Instrumentation
Targeting Hsp90 and its pathogen Orthologs with Tethered Inhibitors as a Diagnostic and Therapeutic Strategy for cancer and infectious diseases with Dr. Timothy Haystead.
Mending Clothing to Support Sustainable Fashion_CIMaR 2024.pdfSelcen Ozturkcan
Ozturkcan, S., Berndt, A., & Angelakis, A. (2024). Mending clothing to support sustainable fashion. Presented at the 31st Annual Conference by the Consortium for International Marketing Research (CIMaR), 10-13 Jun 2024, University of Gävle, Sweden.
The binding of cosmological structures by massless topological defectsSérgio Sacani
Assuming spherical symmetry and weak field, it is shown that if one solves the Poisson equation or the Einstein field
equations sourced by a topological defect, i.e. a singularity of a very specific form, the result is a localized gravitational
field capable of driving flat rotation (i.e. Keplerian circular orbits at a constant speed for all radii) of test masses on a thin
spherical shell without any underlying mass. Moreover, a large-scale structure which exploits this solution by assembling
concentrically a number of such topological defects can establish a flat stellar or galactic rotation curve, and can also deflect
light in the same manner as an equipotential (isothermal) sphere. Thus, the need for dark matter or modified gravity theory is
mitigated, at least in part.
When I was asked to give a companion lecture in support of ‘The Philosophy of Science’ (https://shorturl.at/4pUXz) I decided not to walk through the detail of the many methodologies in order of use. Instead, I chose to employ a long standing, and ongoing, scientific development as an exemplar. And so, I chose the ever evolving story of Thermodynamics as a scientific investigation at its best.
Conducted over a period of >200 years, Thermodynamics R&D, and application, benefitted from the highest levels of professionalism, collaboration, and technical thoroughness. New layers of application, methodology, and practice were made possible by the progressive advance of technology. In turn, this has seen measurement and modelling accuracy continually improved at a micro and macro level.
Perhaps most importantly, Thermodynamics rapidly became a primary tool in the advance of applied science/engineering/technology, spanning micro-tech, to aerospace and cosmology. I can think of no better a story to illustrate the breadth of scientific methodologies and applications at their best.
ESA/ACT Science Coffee: Diego Blas - Gravitational wave detection with orbita...Advanced-Concepts-Team
Presentation in the Science Coffee of the Advanced Concepts Team of the European Space Agency on the 07.06.2024.
Speaker: Diego Blas (IFAE/ICREA)
Title: Gravitational wave detection with orbital motion of Moon and artificial
Abstract:
In this talk I will describe some recent ideas to find gravitational waves from supermassive black holes or of primordial origin by studying their secular effect on the orbital motion of the Moon or satellites that are laser ranged.
The technology uses reclaimed CO₂ as the dyeing medium in a closed loop process. When pressurized, CO₂ becomes supercritical (SC-CO₂). In this state CO₂ has a very high solvent power, allowing the dye to dissolve easily.
Current Ms word generated power point presentation covers major details about the micronuclei test. It's significance and assays to conduct it. It is used to detect the micronuclei formation inside the cells of nearly every multicellular organism. It's formation takes place during chromosomal sepration at metaphase.
Or: Beyond linear.
Abstract: Equivariant neural networks are neural networks that incorporate symmetries. The nonlinear activation functions in these networks result in interesting nonlinear equivariant maps between simple representations, and motivate the key player of this talk: piecewise linear representation theory.
Disclaimer: No one is perfect, so please mind that there might be mistakes and typos.
dtubbenhauer@gmail.com
Corrected slides: dtubbenhauer.com/talks.html
PPT on Direct Seeded Rice presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
1. NanoFrontMag workshop – Madrid – 12 June 2018
Open questions in applied and
fundamental nanomagnetism
Facing societal challenges of the
21st century
2. NanoFrontMag workshop – Madrid – 12 June 2018
O. Fruchart
SPINTEC, Univ. Grenoble Alpes / CNRS / CEA-INAC, France
www.spintec.fr
email: olivier.fruchart@cea.fr
Slides: http://fruchart.eu/slides
3. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Decades of nanomagnetism
Table of content
4. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
30 years of nanomagnetism & spintronics
Giant magneto-resistance
A.Fert et al, PRL (1988);
P.Grunberg et al, patent (1988) +PRB (1989)
5. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
30 years of nanomagnetism & spintronics
Giant magneto-resistance RKKY coupling
Tunneling magneto-resistance Perpendicular magnetic anisotropy
Yuasa 2007 Chappert 1988
Bruno 19911988
Spin-valve concept
Diény 1991
6. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
30 years of nanomagnetism & spintronics
Spin-transfer torque
Spin-Hall effect
Kiselev 2003
Oscillator
Katine 2000
Magnetization switching Domain-wall motion
Yamaguchi 2004
SHE, ISHE
Valenzuela 2011
Domain wall motion
Moore 2008
DMI, skyrmions
Tokura 2010
7. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Technology pushing science: HDDs
Hard disk drives
8. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Steady progress of HDD, however:
incremental, keeping the design
1956 Today
Staggering areal density
2000 2014
Increasing fundamental and
technological bottlenecks
Any 2D-based technology is
bound to face an end
9. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Competing technologies go 3D
1Gb/mm2 → 600Gb/in2...
Magnetic mass storage may only
remain for niche applications
24-layer 3D NAND Flash
K. T. Park et al., IEEE J. Sol. State Circuits 50 (1), 204 (2015)
Cross-over in 2016
10. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Decades of nanomagnetism
Table of content
Societal challenges
11. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Frontier backgrounds for nanomagnetism
Societal requests and challenges
Energy consumption – Pollution, global warming
Communication: more, faster, cheaper
Intelligent systems: comfort, safer, less energy
Sustainability: energy, material criticality
Health
12. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Decades of nanomagnetism
Table of content
Societal challenges
Energy consumption in ICT
13. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Continuous growth of data handling
https://www.smartinsights.com
14. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Continuous growth of data handling
1 Farm = Multi-MW operating power
+ Same amount for cooling
Cost
Environment
Requirements
15. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Internet of Things: a booming market
Cost, weight, material
Low-power
Requirements
16. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Memory challenges to address
CPU
Processor
CACHE MEMORY
L1 Cache (SRAM)
L2 Cache (SRAM)
L3 Cache (SRAM / eDRAM)
WORKING MEMORY
Dynamic Random Access Memory (DRAM)
SOLID STATE MEMORY
Non Volatile (Flash)
Registers
VIRTUAL MEMORY
Storage memory (HDD)
VOLATILE
NON VOLATILE
>GB ~100 ns
4 to 8MB ~30 ns
Up to 512 KB ~10 ns
4 to 32 KB ~ns
17. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Memory challenges to address
Memory wall
Logic keeps awaiting data
Limits speed
Increases power consumption
SRAM leakage
Embed memory
(Leakage) power
Challenges
18. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Why MRAM?
Fast
Like SRAM
~10ns in normal mode
Non-volatile
like Flash
10+ years retention
Dense
like DRAM
10F2, small overheads
High Endurance
like SRAM / DRAM
1012 cycles, up to 1016
MRAM is not the best but …
Can replace SRAM at 1/6th of size, zero leakage
Can replace e-Flash at >105x speed, lower power
Can replace DRAM (if running out of steam)
19. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Generations of MRAM
Thermally Assisted (TAS) STT-TAS
Field-driven STT (SPRAM)
Perpendicular
OST
(Precessional)
DW motion
Planar
SOT
(Spin-Orbit Torque)
Toggle
21. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
MRAM coming to reality
256Gb in production. 1Tb in the pipes.
Demo at the 7th MRAM
Global Innovation Forum (Zurich, June 2016)
https://www.mram-info.com
https://www.linkedin.com/company/mram-info/
22. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Efficiency of writing
Fundamental frontiers and challenges: efficiency
Spin-Hall, three-terminal?
Spin-Hall efficiency,
topological insulators?
Electric field effects
Low damping: heusler etc.
Efficiency of reading
Electric field, multiferroics
Spin-Hall reading?
Lateral GMR reading?
S. Andrieu et al., PRB93, 094417 (2016)
Co2MnSi Heusler alloy
Damping 𝛼 < 7 ∙ 10−4
G. Zahnd, Sci. Rep. 7.1 9553 (2017)
23. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Fundamental frontiers and challenges: size
Bit size & retention
3D design
Patterning challenges
arXiv:1803.02663 (SPINTEC)
Watanabe et al, Nat.Com. 9, 663 (2018)
PSA STT-MRAM
Perpendicular Shape
Anisotropy
24. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Fundamental frontiers and challenges : time
Fast optical switching
C. D. Stanciu, PRL99, 047601 (2007)
Gd22Fe74.6Co3.4
λ=800nm, 40fs
Three-temperature model
Superdiffusive hot electrons
Multiphysics and multiscale
modeling
Physics
All-optical or not?
One shot or stochastic?
Material versatility?
Technology
C. H. Lambert, Science 345, 1337 (2014)
25. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Decades of nanomagnetism
Table of content
Societal challenges
Energy consumption in ICT
Neuromorphic computing
26. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Brain
New computing scheme: neuromorphic
20 W
Low power
Non-linear, stochastic
High-performance computing 10 MW
High power
Deterministic
27. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Neurons
How do neurons and synapses work?
27
1
+1
-1
x1
x2
x3
y
w1
w2
w3 y = f ( w1 x1 + w2 x2 + w3 x3)
1
Non-linear
Synapses
Analog valves (weighs w)
Ingredients for neural networks: non-linearity, memory and plasticity
28. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
CMOS emulated circuits
28
Brainscales 20 wafer machine.
4M neurons, 1B synapsesCMOS neuron
CMOS synapse
10-100 µm
10 µm
A transistor is nanoscale but it is just a switch
CMOS does not provide memory (volatile)
Merolla et al, Science 345, 668 (2014)
May neurons and synapses be
produced as hardware components ?
29. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Assets of spintronics for neuromorphic computing
Non-linearity
J. Torrejon et al,
Nature 547, 428 (2017)
Spin-torque nano-oscillators (STNO)
Stochasticity
A. Mizrahi,
Nat. Comm. 9,
1533 (2018)
Superparamagnetic dot + TMR
30. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Decades of nanomagnetism
Table of content
Societal challenges
Energy consumption in ICT
Neuromorphic computing
Wireless communication
31. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Spintronics for RF wireless communciation
7.4 7.6 7.8
0.0
0.5
1.0
PSD(a.u)
f (Ghz)
Spin
momentum
transfer
Steady
state oscillations
IDC
100 nm
RF output signal V(t)
Gain
Magnetoresistance
d𝐦
d𝑡
= − 𝛾0 𝐦 × 𝐇 + 𝛼𝐦 ×
d𝐦
d𝑡
+ 𝛾0 aj 𝐦 × 𝐦 × 𝐏 + bj 𝐦 × 𝐏
Damping-like Field-like
Current-driven precession of magnetization
Implementation in spin-torque nano-oscillators (STNO)
32. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Challenge: synchronization
A. A. Awad, Nat. Phys. 13, 292 (2016)
Mutual synchronization
Spin-Hall Nano-Oscillator (SHNO)
µ-BLS
Goal: increase power, increase frequency and phase coherence
33. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
External synchronization through PLL
Challenge: synchronization
PLL = STO chip + Amp-IC + PLL-IC + PCB card
Bias network to STO
(SMD components)
Wideband, hybrid PLL
~ 50 STOs
M. Kreissig, AIP Adv. 7,
056653 (2017)
34. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Decades of nanomagnetism
Table of content
Societal challenges
Energy consumption in ICT
Neuromorphic computing
Wireless communication
Radiation hardness
35. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Radiation hardness
Space applications
Solar particles
Cosmic rays
Nuclear industry
Accidents
Decommissioning
Consequences
SSE: Single-Event Effects (digital damage)
TID: Total Ionizing Dose
36. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Assets of spintronics for radiation hardness
MRAM and asynchronous communication
Combine DRAM and MRAM
In case of SEE, refresh DRAM with MRAM content
Redundancy reduced, cost lowered
Context
Spintronics hardware and IC design experts
37. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Decades of nanomagnetism
Table of content
Societal challenges
Energy consumption in ICT
Neuromorphic computing
Wireless communication
Radiation hardness
Material criticality
38. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Materials for spintronics
Base electrode
Seed layer
Pinning layer
Tunnel barrier
Capping layer
Spin injection
layer
Thermal barrier
Etch stop layer
Contact to select transistor + diffusion barrier
Ta(5) or NiFeCr(10) : Promotes texture of critical layers
PtMn(20) : AF layer sets direction of reference layer
CoFeB(2) / Ru(0.8)/CoFe(2) : SAF, immune to external fields
MgO (1.1) : Defines cell R & TMR
Reference layer
NiFe(3) / CoFe(2) : Stores data (2 stable states)
Storage layer
Protects MTJ during process
Top Electrode Spintronics requires an increasing number of
materials and elements in stacks
Price
Material criticality
40. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Material criticality: mining
EU: Raw Materials Information System (RMIS) – http://rmis.jrc.ec.europa.eu
41. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Material criticality: recycling
T. E. Graedel et al., J. Ind. Ecol. 15, 355 (2011)
42. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Material criticality in spintronics
Reference layers
Antiferromagnets
PtMn, IrMn
Synthetic antiferromagnets
Ru, Ir
Interfacial anisotropy
Pt, Pd…
Perpendicular magnetic
anisotropy
Spin-Hall effect
Pt, W …
Writing
Dzyaloshiinski-Moriya
Pt, Ir, W …
Note
Often related to high
spin-orbit
Heavy (and rare)
elements
43. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Material criticality in spintronics: case of Pt
Raw Materials Information System (RMIS) – http://rmis.jrc.ec.europa.eu
Mine production
163t
Consumption
263t
Price
44. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Serious issue for massive production
45. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Replace, Reduce
2D materials: graphene, WSe2,
MoSe2, MoS2
Co-dz²
O-pz
2D materials Need for upscaled production
3D structures
Anisotropy, interconversion, RKKY
Heusler alloys
Antiferromagnets,
anisotropy, polarizers
Anisotropy, stacks on wafer
Oxide interfaces
B. Diény, M. Chshiev,
Rev. Mod. Phys. (2017)
Anisotropy
46. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Material criticality: magnets for energy
per 1 MW windpower
+/- 600 kg Nd-Dy-Fe-B
4% Dy = 24 kg
28% Nd = 168 kg
37m
1990
450kW
154m
Today
6-8MW
240m
2020
94m
Big Ben
Average turbine
rotor diameter
(image General Electric, Data: US DOE)
https://www.siemens.com/global/en/home/markets/wind/offshore.html
(image Renault)
47. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Material criticality: rare earth
China triggers the 2011 crisis Never safe again…
Impact on permanent magnets
Markets: wind mills, electric cars, magnetic refrigeration…
New material research programs launched: materials and microstructure
48. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Decades of nanomagnetism
Table of content
Societal challenges
Energy consumption in ICT
Neuromorphic computing
Wireless communication
Radiation hardness
Material criticality
Research
and society
49. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Research and society
Higher education
Deep knowledge
Interdisciplinarity
Awareness to innovation
A few (conflicting?) requests
http://magnetism.eu/school
Broad public dissemination
Acceptance of science as
facts, not belief
Educate
Motivate careers for
science
50. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Research and society
Publications
Open: economic model?
Evaluation of work and
individuals
Other aspects
Various equalities
Distant working
(…)
No publisher, scientific editors,
peer review, open reviews and
replies
51. Olivier FRUCHART
Nanomagnetism – Challenges for the 21st century
12 June 2018
Madrid – NanoFrontMag workshop
Special thanks for sharing material
Oliver GUTFLEISCH
Darmstadt
Bernard DIENY
Grenoble
Lucian PREJBEANU
Grenoble
Julie GROLLIER
Paris
Ursula EBELS
Grenoble
email: olivier.fruchart@cea.fr
Slides: http://fruchart.eu/slides