EmpaNews 31 published
Towards tomorrow's nanoelectronics
To fabricate ever smaller electronic components, new materials are in great demand – for example, ultra-thin layers of carbon known as graphene. As part of an international collaboration, Empa researchers are developing new methods to “grow” these layers in a tailored way on surfaces. The current issue of EmpaNews covers this topic as well as, of course, much more.
We hope you will enjoy reading our magazine!
![https://www.empa.ch/documents/56164/279891/a592-2010-maxi+en+Titelbild+EmpaNews31.jpg/2fa614ee-93c2-4203-b8fb-3154200b5fe4?t=1448298066000&doAsUserId=mLYofz1ofIc4z2qdMCjTcg%253D%253D%3FuserDisplayName%3Dhmf](https://www.empa.ch/documents/56164/279891/a592-2010-maxi+en+Titelbild+EmpaNews31.jpg/2fa614ee-93c2-4203-b8fb-3154200b5fe4?t=1448298066000&doAsUserId=mLYofz1ofIc4z2qdMCjTcg%253D%253D%3FuserDisplayName%3Dhmf)
Further Information: PDF of the article Focus: Smart Materials And since it is our goal to provide intelligent reading material, for once we’ve taken that task literally – and thus the current Focus section on “smart” materials. They’re also the topic of the National Research Programme NRP 62, which started early 2010 and in which Empa is quite successfully represented. Further Information: PDF of the Focus |
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