From nanotech at mit.edu Wed Apr 18 16:15:57 2007 From: nanotech at mit.edu (MIT Nanotechnology Public Lecture Series) Date: Wed, 18 Apr 2007 16:15:57 -0400 Subject: [Nanotech lectures] foo Message-ID: <46267C7D.3050007@nano.mit.edu> bar From nanotech at mit.edu Wed Apr 18 16:17:26 2007 From: nanotech at mit.edu (MIT Nanotechnology Public Lecture Series) Date: Wed, 18 Apr 2007 16:17:26 -0400 Subject: [Nanotech lectures] Foo Message-ID: <46267CD6.6030103@nano.mit.edu> Bar From nanotech at mit.edu Wed Apr 18 16:18:46 2007 From: nanotech at mit.edu (MIT Nanotechnology Public Lecture Series) Date: Wed, 18 Apr 2007 16:18:46 -0400 Subject: [Nanotech lectures] test Message-ID: <46267D26.7010200@nano.mit.edu> message From nanotech at mit.edu Sat Aug 18 09:35:05 2007 From: nanotech at mit.edu (MIT Nanotechnology Public Lecture Series) Date: Sat, 18 Aug 2007 09:35:05 -0400 Subject: [Nanotech lectures] public lecture on nanotech: Aug 30, 7pm Message-ID: <46C6F589.7070108@mit.edu> As part of our continuing public lecture series on nanotechnology, we are pleased to announce that we will be hosting Prof. Grant Willson, from U. of Texas at Austin. ----------------------------------------------- (http://www.rle.mit.edu/nanolectureseries) Time: Thursday evening, August 30, at 7 p.m. Location: MIT's Stata Center (32-123) ----------------------------------------------- Nanofabrication Technology: A view of the Future The drive to manufacture smaller and smaller semiconductor transistors has inspired amazing improvements in materials science and technology during the last 3 decades. Billions of dollars have been spent in efforts to devise methods and materials that enable the printing of ever smaller, and cheaper, transistors. But now the lithographic process that has been used to generate these "nano-structures" is becoming too expensive for semiconductor electronics manufacturing. Step and Flash Imprint lithography (S-FIL), a much lower cost, high-resolution patterning technology is now emerging as a potential adjunct to photolithography. The S-FIL process replicates shapes as small as 10 nanometers (or billionths of a meter). The state of high resolution imaging processes for production of devices with nanoscale features will be presented with emphasis on this new S-FIL process. For a brief biography of the speaker, visit his web site at: http://www.cm.utexas.edu/directory/grant_willson/ We look forward to seeing you all at the event! Event sponsors: MIT's Research Laboratory of Electronics, Microsystems Technology Laboratory, Public Service Center, and Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to the nanotech at mit.edu email list, which announces public lectures on campus relevant to nanotechnology. Please feel free to forward this note to anyone you feel may be interested in this event. You may join (or unsubscribe from) the list by visiting the website. http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/nanotech From nanotech at mit.edu Thu Oct 18 12:27:52 2007 From: nanotech at mit.edu (MIT Nanotechnology Public Lecture Series) Date: Thu, 18 Oct 2007 12:27:52 -0400 Subject: [Nanotech lectures] Upcoming Nanotechnology Public Lecture (Oct 24, 7pm, @32-123) Message-ID: <47178988.7090808@mit.edu> As part of our continuing public lecture series on nanotechnology, we are pleased to announce that we will be hosting Prof. Mark A. Reed from Yale University. ----------------------------------------------- (http://www.rle.mit.edu/nanolectureseries) Time: Wednesday evening, October 24, at 7 p.m. Location: MIT's Stata Center (32-123) ----------------------------------------------- The Next Frontier: Bioelectronic Interfaces Prof. Mark A. Reed, Yale University High-performance microelectronic systems (e.g. computers) and bioelectrochemical systems (e.g. living organisms) are both highly developed, complex systems capable of advanced signal processing and computing ? yet are fundamentally different at nearly every level (mechanism, device, architecture, etc). A major step in understanding these differences will be the ability to effectively interface between these systems. Recent progress in nanoscale sensors have enabled integrated biochemical sensors that have demonstrated ultrasensitive macromolecule detection, and real-time cell biochemical response. This talk will review the recent progress, the outstanding scientific challenges, and some exciting potential applications in this rapidly growing new field. For a brief biography of the speaker, visit his web site at: http://www.eng.yale.edu/reedlab/MarkReed.htm We look forward to seeing you all at the event! Event sponsors: MIT's Research Laboratory of Electronics, Microsystems Technology Laboratory, Public Service Center, and Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to the nanotech at mit.edu email list, which announces public lectures on campus relevant to nanotechnology. Please feel free to forward this note to anyone you feel may be interested in this event. You may join (or unsubscribe from) the list by visiting the website. http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/nanotech From nanotech at mit.edu Wed Oct 24 11:02:54 2007 From: nanotech at mit.edu (MIT Nanotechnology Public Lecture Series) Date: Wed, 24 Oct 2007 11:02:54 -0400 Subject: [Nanotech lectures] TODAY- MIT Nanotechnology Public Lecture, MIT STATA CENTER, Room 32-123, 7PM Message-ID: <471F5E9E.1090209@mit.edu> As part of our continuing public lecture series on nanotechnology, we are pleased to announce that we will be hosting Prof. Mark A. Reed from Yale University. ----------------------------------------------- (http://www.rle.mit.edu/nanolectureseries) Time: Wednesday evening, October 24, at 7 p.m. Location: MIT's Stata Center (32-123) ----------------------------------------------- The Next Frontier: Bioelectronic Interfaces Prof. Mark A. Reed, Yale University High-performance microelectronic systems (e.g. computers) and bioelectrochemical systems (e.g. living organisms) are both highly developed, complex systems capable of advanced signal processing and computing ? yet are fundamentally different at nearly every level (mechanism, device, architecture, etc). A major step in understanding these differences will be the ability to effectively interface between these systems. Recent progress in nanoscale sensors have enabled integrated biochemical sensors that have demonstrated ultrasensitive macromolecule detection, and real-time cell biochemical response. This talk will review the recent progress, the outstanding scientific challenges, and some exciting potential applications in this rapidly growing new field. For a brief biography of the speaker, visit his web site at: http://www.eng.yale.edu/reedlab/MarkReed.htm We look forward to seeing you all at the event! Event sponsors: MIT's Research Laboratory of Electronics, Microsystems Technology Laboratory, Public Service Center, and Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. You are receiving this email because you have subscribed to the nanotech at mit.edu email list, which announces public lectures on campus relevant to nanotechnology. Please feel free to forward this note to anyone you feel may be interested in this event. You may join (or unsubscribe from) the list by visiting the website. http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/nanotech