Electronics & Computer Engineering Technology: Websites

ETA® International is a not-for-profit, worldwide professional association founded by electronics technicians and servicing dealers in 1978. Those dedicated professionals saw the need for an association that would be totally independent of any industry influences on its technicians. The sole purpose of our association is to provide recognized professional credentials as a testament to an individual's skills and knowledge in a particular area of study.

Tthe Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. (IEEE) is the world's largest professional association dedicated to advancing technological innovation and excellence for the benefit of humanity. IEEE and its members inspire a global community through IEEE's highly cited publications, conferences, technology standards, and professional and educational activities.

The Institution of Engineering and Technology was formed by the Institution of Electrical Engineers (IEE) and the Institution of Incorporated Engineers (IIE). They represent the profession of electrical, electronic, manufacturing and systems engineering and related sciences.

ITU is the leading United Nations agency for information and communication technology. As the global focal point for governments and the private sector in developing telecommunication networks and services, ITU's role in helping the world communicate spans 3 core sectors: radiocommunications, standardization and development of ICT worldwide. ITU also organizes TELECOM events, the leading ICT showcase, as well as workshops and symposia for the benefit of the global community. ITU is based in Geneva, Switzerland, and its membership includes 191 Member States and more than 700 Sector Members and Associates.

Common among all RLE efforts is an expansive 21st century interpretation of the 19th century term "electronics," starting at the most basic physical realm of particles and quantum physics and extending all the way to sophisticated engineering application technologies relevant to today and critical to tomorrow. Research in RLE today is focused on seven major themes: Atomic Physics; Circuits, Systems, Signals and Communications; Quantum Computation and Communication; Energy, Power and Electromagnetics; Photonic Materials Devices and Systems; Nanoscale Science and Engineering; and Multiscale Bioengineering and Biophysics.

SPIE is an international society advancing an interdisciplinary approach to the science and application of light.

TechAmerica was formed by the merger of AeA (formerly the American Electronics Association), ITAA, GEIA, and the Cyber Security Industry Alliance. TechAmerica is the leading voice for the U.S. technology industry, which is the driving force behind productivity growth and jobs creation in the United States and the foundation of the global innovation economy. Representing approximately 1,200 member companies of all sizes from the public and commercial sectors of the economy, it is the industry's largest advocacy organization and is dedicated to helping members' top and bottom lines.

No matter what your major, college is a process of career development. Career Services at Penn College is here to provide services tailored to your career development needs from your first day on campus. Whether you're still seeking that perfect major, getting ready to interview for your dream job, or applying for graduate school, we are here to support your success throughout your time at Penn College and beyond.

This section of the Institution of Engineering and Technology's Web site has information about professional registration, professional development, career management, mentoring, accreditation, training courses, volunteers, contacts, and engineering and technology jobs.

Student resources include entry-level employment assistance, jobs and internships, planning your career, IEEE student concourse, and career advice and strategy.

Use this to find career information on duties, education and training, pay, and outlook for hundreds of occupations.

An employment website for optics, photonics, and imaging professionals. View jobs, research companies, and find information on career fairs.

At Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, our Engineering Directorate has been developing, building, and applying cutting-edge technology innovations for national security missions for 60 years. We have a staff of over 1500 world-class engineers, scientists, and technicians who are the foundation for most of the work performed at the Laboratory. We apply innovative, world-class engineering knowledge and state-of-the art technologies for the Lab's core programs in stockpile stewardship, global security, and science and technology. LLNL's Engineering staff is meeting our nation's needs to enhance national security, reduce global threats, and address scientific and engineering challenges of national importance.

The National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) was established by Executive Order on November 23, 1993. This Cabinet-level Council is the principal means within the executive branch to coordinate science and technology policy across the diverse entities that make up the Federal research and development enterprise. Chaired by the President, the membership of the NSTC is made up of the Vice President, the Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy, Cabinet Secretaries and Agency Heads with significant science and technology responsibilities, and other White House officials. A primary objective of the NSTC is the establishment of clear national goals for Federal science and technology investments in a broad array of areas spanning virtually all the mission areas of the executive branch. The Council prepares research and development strategies that are coordinated across Federal agencies to form investment packages aimed at accomplishing multiple national goals. The work of the NSTC is organized under four primary committees: Science, Technology, Environment and Natural Resources and Homeland and National Security. Each of these committees oversees subcommittees and working groups focused on different aspects of science and technology and working to coordinate across the federal government.

Science.gov is a gateway to government science information and research results. Currently in its fifth generation, Science.gov provides a search of over 60 scientific databases and 200 million pages of science information with just one query, and is a gateway to over 2200 scientific Websites

From Oral History Research Unit, Bournemouth University, The Centre for the History of Defence Electronics (CHiDE) was established in 1995 to record, preserve and disseminate information about the developments in electronics particularly during the nineteen thirties, forties and fifties.

This Web site accompanies the TV show made possible with support from the American Institute of Physics and which aired on PBS. Included is the science of the transistor, a timeline of 20th century events, a glossary, and links to other Web and print resources.

Welcome to the internet hub of the Materials Research Science and Engineering Centers (MRSEC), a network of Centers located at academic institutions throughout the United States, funded by the National Science Foundation. This website provides organized connections to information and resources at the various MRSECs for the international scientific, industrial, and educational materials research and development communities.

The mission of the Microelectronics Research Center (MRC) at The University of Texas at Austin (UT-Austin) is to perform education, research and development in materials and electronic devices that will: •Offer opportunities to perform research in novel materials of interest to the IC industry, optoelectronics and nanophotonics, novel electronic devices and nanostructures, and interconnects and packaging for academic as well as industrial users; Provide the training and experience for graduating students to successfully pursue a rewarding career in microelectronics; and Contribute strongly to advancements in microelectronic devices, integrated circuits, and optoelectronic components.

The Physical Measurement Laboratory (PML) is comprised of all of the Physics Laboratory, most of the Electronics and Electrical Engineering Laboratory, and parts of the Manufacturing Engineering Laboratory, the Chemical Science and Technology Laboratory, and Technology Services. PML develops and disseminates the national standards of length, mass, force and shock, acceleration, time and frequency, electricity, temperature, humidity, pressure and vacuum, liquid and gas flow, and electromagnetic, optical, microwave, acoustic, ultrasonic, and ionizing radiation. Its activities range from fundamental measurement research through provision of measurement services, standards, and data.

Research strengths are in areas such as nanostructured materials, in particular, 2D carbides and nitrides (MXenes) for energy storage, biomedical applications, and filtration; nano- and micro-scale devices for electronics, and much more.

Guided by theory and enabled by synthesis, the Alan G. MacDiarmid NanoTech Institute develops new science and technology exploiting the nanoscale. Its researchers inspire students by creating an atmosphere of excitement, fun, and creativity. We design frontier science and technology by teaming globally, and providing a place where physicists, chemists, biologists, ceramicists, metallurgists, and mathematicians join in teams with engineers to solve problems. We function as an engine of economic growth by eliminating boundaries that interfere with the transition from science to technology, and from technology to product.

Founded in 1953, AVS is organized into 10 technical divisions and 3 technical groups that encompass a range of established as well as emerging science and technology areas. Included is the Nanometer-Scale Science and Technology Division.

The ASME Nanotechnology Institute is dedicated to the advancement of nanotechnology welcoming engineers, scientists, finance and business professionals, government leaders, and students. Members assist in the dissemination and development of knowledge, and have the opportunity to lead ASME through this period of scientific revolution and opportunity.

The California Institute of Nanotechnology’s mission is to conduct research and development and provide professional education and training in the frontier of nanotechnology to meet the needs of the emerging industry for the benefit of the society. The California Institute of Nanotechnology conducts advanced & applied research in nanotechnology to help solve major problems facing mankind such as diseases, shortage of energy and global environmental issues.

euspen is a leading technical body in the field of ultra precision/nano manufacturing technologies. Linking leading industrialists and researchers worldwide, it has representation across over 32 countries. euspen exists to enable companies, research institutes and universities to: more effectively develop and exploit leading edge precision, micro and nanotechnologies; to promote their products and services and to keep up to date with important developments.

Foresight Institute is a leading think tank and public interest organization focused on transformative future technologies. Founded in 1986, its mission is to discover and promote the upsides, and help avoid the dangers, of nanotechnology, AI, biotech, and similar life-changing developments. Foresight is the primary force pushing for the kind of nanotechnology that will truly transform our future, from medicine to the environment to space settlement. This advanced form of nanotechnology has been variously called atomically precise manufacturing (APM), molecular manufacturing, or productive nanosystems, and should be distinguished from the bulk of current efforts in nanotechnology, which are focused on materials science and simple nanodevices. We follow and advocate the development of current nanotechnology and its application to pressing current needs, but our primary effort is to bring the vision and goal of developing advanced nanotechnology, or APM, to new audiences, including inspiring young researchers.

The IEEE Nanotechnology Council (NTC) is a multi-disciplinary group whose purpose is to advance and coordinate work in the field of Nanotechnology carried out throughout the IEEE in scientific, literary and educational areas. The Council supports the theory, design, and development of nanotechnology and its scientific, engineering, and industrial applications.

The Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology (IEN) at Georgia Tech was established as an Interdisciplinary Research Institute (IRI) with the goals of providing a central entry point and a central organization to enable interdisciplinary E&N related training, education, and research at Georgia Tech in partnership with outside entities.

Conducts and funds nanotechnology research as a complement to its sister organization, the Foresight Institute.

The Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies is a team of MIT, Army and industry partners working together to discover and field technologies that dramatically advance Soldier protection and survivability capabilities. Team members collaborate on basic research to create new materials, devices, processes and systems, and on applied research to transition promising results toward practical products useful to the Soldier. Army members of Team ISN also give guidance on Soldier protection and survivability needs, and the relevancy of research proposed to address these needs. Army and industry partners share their expertise on how to convert promising outcomes of fundamental research into practical products that work in harmony with other Soldier technologies, and which can be manufactured affordably in the quantities needed by our Soldiers. Moreover, these collaborations help identify dual-use applications for ISN-derived technologies for firefighters, police officers, other first responders, and, indeed, the civilian community at large.

Established in 2000, the International Institute for Nanotechnology (IIN) at Northwestern University is a global hub of excellence in the field and currently represents and unites over $600 million in nanotechnology research, educational programs, and supporting infrastructure.

The London Centre for Nanotechnology is a UK-based multidisciplinary enterprise operating at the forefront of science and technology. Our purpose is to solve global problems in information processing, healthcare, energy and environment through the application of nanoscience and nanotechnology. Founded in 2003, the LCN is a joint venture between University College London and Imperial College London and based at the Bloomsbury and South Kensington sites.

The MassNanoTech Institute is the University of Massachusetts Amherst’s campus-wide initiative for nanoscale science and engineering. The campus has built a strong reputation for innovation in nanoscale research, with breadth across many departments.

The Materials Science Institute is an interdisciplinary institute of the University of Oregon. Founded in 1985 as a State Center of Excellence, the purpose of the Institute is to study the structure and properties of materials, to educate in the sciences of materials, and to serve Oregon as a resource in these sciences. Since 1985 the Institute has more than tripled the size of its research program, developed four new graduate programs in materials, and contributed to the State's prosperity through collaboration with more than 25 Oregon companies.

The Microscopy Society of America (MSA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of techniques and applications of microscopy and microanalysis in all relevant scientific disciplines, including nanoscience and nanotechnology.

The Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Institute at The University of Iowa (NNI) was established by The University of Iowa Office of the Vice President for Research in 2006. NNI focuses on issues related to applications and implications of nanoscience and nanotechnology in environmental processes and human health, as well as the fundamental properties of nanomaterials. NNI provides a venue where researchers from all disciplines of science and engineering can gather to share ideas and discuss their views and prospects of nanoscience, nanoengineering, nanomedicine and nanotechnology.

The Nano Science and Technology Institute (NSTI) advances and integrates nano and other advanced technologies through education, conventions, business publishing, and research services. NSTI produces the annual Nanotech conference and expo, which attracts more than 5,000 industrial, academic, business and governmental attendees from around the world. It is the largest gathering of the nanotechnology industry in the U.S. NSTI was founded in 1997 as a result of the merger between various scientific societies, and is headquartered in Austin, Texas with offices in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and Danville, California.

The Nanotechnology Industries Association (NIA) is the sector-independent, responsible voice for the industrial nanotechnologies supply chains. NIA supports the ongoing innovation and commercialisation of the next generation of technologies and promotes their safe and reliable advancement.

Founded in 1901 and now part of the U.S. Department of Commerce, NIST is one of the nation's oldest physical science laboratories. Congress established the agency to remove a major handicap to U.S. industrial competitiveness at the time—a second-rate measurement infrastructure that lagged behind the capabilities of England, Germany, and other economic rivals. Today, NIST measurements support the smallest of technologies—nanoscale devices so tiny that tens of thousands can fit on the end of a single human hair—to the largest and most complex of human-made creations, from earthquake-resistant skyscrapers to wide-body jetliners to global communication networks. We invite you to explore our web site to learn about our current projects, to find out how you can work with us, or to make use of our products and services.

ONAMI is Oregon’s first Signature Research Center. A deep collaboration among Oregon universities, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, industry, and the investment community, ONAMI accelerates research and commercialization of materials science and related device and system technologies in Oregon.

Nanotechnology research at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) started with initial funding to individual projects from the Research Grants Council. In several years' time, with an established track record in nanoscience and nanotechnology research, the Institute of Nano Science and Technology was opened in May 2001 at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. Professor Ping Sheng was appointed the founding Director. The INST is Hong Kong's first research center focused on nanoscience and nanotechnology.

No matter what your major, college is a process of career development. Career Services at Penn College is here to provide services tailored to your career development needs from your first day on campus. Whether you're still seeking that perfect major, getting ready to interview for your dream job, or applying for graduate school, we are here to support your success throughout your time at Penn College and beyond.

nanoJOBS is Nanowerk's free job posting service for employers. Like all other Nanowerk databases and directories, the nanoJOBS database is freely accessible.

National Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network

Use this to find career information on duties, education and training, pay, and outlook for hundreds of occupations.

Non-profit research and advocacy think tank concerned with the major societal and environmental implications of advanced nanotechnology.

The Center for Functional Nanomaterials (CFN) at Brookhaven National Laboratory provides state-of-the-art capabilities for the fabrication and study of nanoscale materials, with an emphasis on atomic-level tailoring to achieve desired properties and functions. The CFN is a science-based user facility, simultaneously developing strong scientific programs while offering broad access to its capabilities and collaboration through an active user program. The overarching scientific theme of the CFN is the development and understanding of nanoscale materials that address the Nations’ challenges in energy security, consistent with the Department of Energy mission.

The Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies (CINT) is a Department of Energy/Office of Science Nanoscale Science Research Center (NSRC) operating as a national user facility devoted to establishing the scientific principles that govern the design, performance, and integration of nanoscale materials. CINT is one of five NSRCs throughout the U.S. that form an integrated national program, affiliated with major facilities at the DOE’s National Laboratories, to cover the diverse aspects of nanoscience and technology. This complex aspires to become a cornerstone of the nation’s nanotechnology revolution, contributing to DOE’s principal missions in national defense, energy, and the environment while providing an invaluable resource for universities and industries. Through its core facility in Albuquerque with gateways to both Los Alamos and Sandia national laboratories, CINT provides open access to tools and expertise needed to explore the continuum from scientific discovery to the integration of nanostructures into the micro- and macro world.

Welcome to the National Nanotechnology Initiative (NNI) website. The NNI is a U.S. Government research and development (R&D) initiative involving 20 department and agency units working together toward the shared vision of "a future in which the ability to understand and control matter at the nanoscale leads to a revolution in technology and industry that benefits society." The NNI brings together the expertise needed to advance this broad and complex field—creating a framework for shared goals, priorities, and strategies that helps each participating Federal agency leverage the resources of all participating agencies. With the support of the NNI, nanotechnology R&D is taking place in academic, government, and industry laboratories across the United States.

An overview from the National Science Foundation.

Since 1949, Sandia National Laboratories has developed science-based technologies that support our national security. Today, the 300+ million Americans depend on Sandia's technology solutions to solve national and global threats to peace and freedom. As part of Sandia National Laboratories, the Physical, Chemical, and Nano Sciences Center provides new scientific knowledge in support of Sandia's national security mission, especially in the areas of nuclear weapons, energy and infrastructure assurance, nonproliferation and assessments, military technology and applications, and homeland security. We provide science-based solutions for the mission needs of our parent agency, the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA), with an emphasis on areas where we have unique expertise. Of equal importance, we are Sandia's leading performer of focused long-term scientific research in anticipation of future national security needs, particularly in the physical, chemical, and nano sciences. We focus on five technical thrusts: science-based solutions for enduring NNSA mission needs, collective hierarchical systems, compound semiconductor science and technology, nanosciences, and optical sciences.

This module was developed as part of a Rice University Class called 'Nanotechnology: Content and Context' initially funded by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. EEC-0407237. It was conceived, researched, written and edited by students in the Fall 2005 version of the class, and reviewed by participating professors.

The National Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network ( NNIN ) is an integrated partnership of thirteen user facilities, supported by NSF, providing unparalleled opportunities for nanoscience and nanotechnology research. The network provides extensive support in nanoscale fabrication, synthesis, characterization, modeling, design, computation and hands-on training. in an open, hands-on environment, available to all qualified users.

Founded in 2002, the Network for Computational Nanotechnology (NCN) has pursued its mission to advance nanoscience and nanotechnology through nanoHUB.org. nanoHUB has become a successful, scientific end-to-end cloud computing environment, hosting over 3,000 resources for research, collaboration, teaching, learning, and publishing.

Welcome to the Center for Extreme Ultraviolet Science and Technology – an Engineering Research Center (ERC) exploring the development of compact coherent extreme ultraviolet (EUV) sources and their applications in challenging scientific and technological problems.

The CHM’s mission is to conduct to leading research in nanotechnology and to foster the development of new advances from laboratory innovation to manufacturable components and devices. Hierarchical Manufacturing refers to the sequential process of fabricating functional nanostructures of specified size, morphology and composition, then integrating the nanostructures into device elements, and finally integrating the elements into systems and products. The CHM's research focus includes both tool and process development.

The Center for High-rate Nanomanufacturing is focused on developing tools and processes that will enable high-rate/high-volume bottom-up, precise, parallel assembly of nanoelements (such as carbon nanotubes, nanoparticles, etc.) and polymer nanostructures. The center nanotemplates are utilized to conduct fast massive directed assembly of nanoscale elements by controlling the forces required to assemble, detach, and transfer nanoelements at high rates and over large areas. The developed nanotemplates and tools will accelerate the creation of highly anticipated commercial products and will enable the creation of an entirely new generation of applications.

Goal is to develop a reliable, robust and cost-effective nanomanufacturing system to make nanostructures from multiple materials.

Scientific focus is the study, design and fabrication of nanoscale structures and their integration into large and complex interacting systems.

Provides an operational model for a new way to organize research through improved reflexiveness and social learning which can signal emerging problems, enable anticipatory governance, and, through improved contextual awareness, guide trajectories of NSE knowledge and innovation toward socially desirable outcomes, and away from undesirable ones.

Stanford University and IBM Corporation, with funding from the National Science Foundation, have founded the Center for Probing the Nanoscale to achieve five principal goals: to develop novel probes that dramatically improve our capability to observe, manipulate, and control nanoscale objects and phenomena; to apply these novel probes to answer fundamental questions in science and to shed light on materials issues which have economic importance for industry; to educate the next generation of scientists and engineers regarding the theory and practice of these probes; to transfer our technology to industry so that corporations can manufacture and market our novel probes worldwide; and to inspire thousands of middle school students by training their teachers at a Summer Institute for Middle School Teachers.

The Computational Center for Nanotechnology Innovations (CCNI), based on the Rensselaer campus and at its Rensselaer Technology Park in Troy, N.Y., is designed both to help continue the impressive advances in shrinking device dimensions seen by electronics manufacturers, and to extend this model to a wide array of industries that could benefit from nanotechnology. The CCNI will focus on reducing the time and costs associated with designing and manufacturing nanoscale materials, devices, and systems.

The Cornell NanoScale Science & Technology Facility (CNF) is a national user facility that supports a broad range of nanoscale science and technology projects by providing state-of-the-art resources coupled with expert staff support. 2007 marked our 30th year in operation. Research at CNF encompasses physical sciences, engineering, and life sciences, and has a strong inter-disciplinary emphasis. Over 700 users per year (50% of whom come from outside Cornell) use the fabrication, synthesis, computation, characterization, and integration resources of CNF to build structures, devices, and systems from atomic to complex length-scales.

The ElectroOptics Research Institute joins together electrooptics faculty from the Universities of Louisville and Kentucky, and affiliated researchers from the Illinois Institute of Technology, China and Russia. From this core we are pursuing collaborative research and infrastructural development activities with faculty and industrial electrooptics researchers throughout the world.

The mission of the Microelectronics Research Center (MRC) at The University of Texas at Austin (UT-Austin) is to perform education, research and development in materials and electronic devices that will: •Offer opportunities to perform research in novel materials of interest to the IC industry, optoelectronics and nanophotonics, novel electronic devices and nanostructures, and interconnects and packaging for academic as well as industrial users; Provide the training and experience for graduating students to successfully pursue a rewarding career in microelectronics; and Contribute strongly to advancements in microelectronic devices, integrated circuits, and optoelectronic components.

Supports the fabrication, synthesis, and characterization of nanoscale devices and materials for both academic and industrial users.

The Penn State Nanofabrication Laboratory (Nanofab) is a fully staffed user research facility offering more than 70 nanofabrication and characterization tools that enable fabrication and characterization of a wide range of devices to support fundamental and applied research. Researchers from Penn State, other universities, government labs, and industry take advantage of the expertise and world-class facilities of the Materials Research Institute’s Nanofabrication Laboratory.

Interdisciplinary community within Columbia University dedicated to the support and development of research efforts in Nanoscale Science and Engineering.

Combines "top down" and "bottom up" approaches to construct novel electronic and magnetic devices with nanoscale sizes and understand their behavior, including quantum phenomena.

The National Science Foundation established the Nanoscale Science and Engineering Center at the University of Wisconsin - Madison to explore the self-assembly of complex materials and building blocks at the nanoscale and develop the means of communicating advances in nanotechnology to the public.

Nanoscience and nanotechnology is a major thrust for our laboratory. We plan to bring expertise in materials synthesis and characterization to bear on the opportunities in nanoscience and technology. By precisely manipulating atoms and molecules-the very building blocks of nature-our research could yield safe, just-in-time sources of hydrogen for a wide range of energy applications, new instruments to observe chemical processes in living cells, and miniaturized sensors to detect pathogens in foods and the environment.

From the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Japan, the Nanosystem Research Institute (NRI) is a key research unit, having nanotechnology and computational science as its both wings, and boasting its over one hundred specialists covering broad areas. Since its inauguration in 2010, NRI has been developing new functional materials, devices, and systems by the development of nano-particle technologies and the innovation of processes, in close cooperation with theory, computational simulation, and measurement technologies. We have also
started developing “soft robot” based on soft materials and new technologies to utilize unharnessed heat. We are seeking to develop and realize devices and systems that are soft and gentle to humans and the environment, and to pioneer nanosystems based on the new concept of “Light, Thin, Safe and Soft” as our guiding principle, in place of the previous “Light, Thin, Short and Small.”

Our mission is to provide a top-rate research fabrication facility for micro and nano-scale processing. UCSB and other academic and insustrial researchers utilize the facility through a recharge system that allows the laboratory to operate and keep high quality professional staff for facility and equipment support as well as expert process consultation and hands-on fabrication assistance. The facility is committed to a high level of professional staff support and to increasing the capabilities of the laboratory with regular improvement of existing equipment and aquisition of high quality used and new micro and nanofabrication systems. We welcome academic and industrial researchers to use our facility.

Our NSF Center integrates research, education, and technology dissemination to serve as a leading national and international resource for fundamental knowledge and applications in nanoscale science and technology.. We partner with industry and research groups internationally, with quality undergraduate institutions with diverse student populations and with innovative K-12 educational programs to ensure that the fruits of our Center's research, education, and outreach efforts are having significant impact on society. The results of our program are leading to new methodologies for assembling novel functional materials and devices from nanoscale building blocks, to an interdisciplinary cadre of students and researchers trained in nanoscale science and engineering, to new opportunities for helping to create a science literate public through informal education based on nanoscience, and to novel applications of nanotechnology that may spur industry into the 21st century.

From the National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Japan, the Research Core for Correlated Electrons (CE-Core) aims to perform systematic research, including basic and applied research on correlated-electron science and technology, to promote the next generation of nanoelectronics. This research is based on the research activities and results of the former Correlated Electron Research Center (CERC).

Research at this Rice University institute encompasses advanced materials, quantum magnetism, plasmonics and photonics, biophysics and bioengineering, ultracold atom physics, condensed matter and chemical physics, and all aspects of nanoscience and nanotechnology.

Although it started out as an electronics processing laboratory at Stanford University, the tools and expertise have expanded to provide support for a broad range of micro- and nano- science and engineering structures.