The University of ラーメンベット 出金 スピード at Austin's status as a hub for nanotechnology innovation just got a big boost.
The National Science Foundation recently extended a grant to the ラーメンベット 禁止ゲーム of ラーメンベット 出金 スピード under its National Nanotechnology Coordinated Infrastructure program (NNCI), a five-year commitment that helps fund staff, infrastructure, education and ラーメンベット 出金 スピード into nanotechnology.
"This cements the prestige of UT Austin in the areas of nanoelectronics and nanomaterials in the U.S.," said Sanjay Banerjee, professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and director of the ラーメンベット 禁止ゲーム’s Microelectronics ラーメンベット 出金 スピード Center (MRC).
The grant supports the Texas Nanofabrication Facility (TNF) – a combination of the MRC, ラーメンベット 出金 スピード and Nanomanufacturing Fab Services. The award will continue to fund seven of the 25 staff members, engineers and technicians at TNF.
TNF's goal is to foster breakthrough nanotech innovation in the areas of electronics, health care and energy. It has played an important role in supporting major nanotechnology ラーメンベット 出金 スピード coming out of the ラーメンベット 禁止ゲーム in recent years. Examples include breakthroughs using 2D materials, new News archive ラーメンベット 評判 and a project to create an "e-tattoo" for heart monitoring. The facility has also worked with over 100 companies and 50 academic institutions.
As part of the grant renewal, TNF will partner with Austin Community College to offer year-round nanotechnology ラーメンベット 出金 スピード and training experience for students.
Other TNF leaders include UT professors Arumugam Manthiram, Leonard Frank Register, S.V. Sreenivasan, societal and ethical implications director Lee Ann Kahlor, site coordinator Sarmita Majumder, Texas Materials Institute coordinator Raluca Gaerba and Austin Community College ラーメンベット 出金 スピード professor Alberto Quinonez.
UT is one of 16 universities in the U.S. with an NNCI designation. Various iterations of the NSF program have supported UT since 2004.
