Nanomaterials:
Electronic, Photonic, and Bionic Applications
Nanomaterials,
notable for their extremely small size, offer immense
opportunities for wide-ranging industrial, biomedical, and
electronic applications. Washington State University is nationally
recognized for its nanomaterials research in electronic,
photonic, and bionic applications. The faculty highlighted
here provides a sampling of both established and recently
added research programs. Each of these faculty
and their many collaborators are making important impacts
in their respective areas.
Mechanical
and Materials Engineering
David Bahr
Nanomaterials:
Bridge Between Atomic and Macroscopic
Mechanical and Materials Engineering
Susmita Bose
Nanomaterials for Bone Implant-Related Applications
Chemistry
and Materials Science
K. W. Hipps
Electron Transfer
at the Sub-molecular Level
Civil Engineering—Wood Materials and Engineering Laboratory
Marie-Pierre Laborie
Nanoscale Engineering of Bio-based Composites
Chemistry
and Materials Science
Alexander D.
Li
Folded or Self-Assembled
Molecular Systems
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