Georgia Tech’s Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology is part of the National Nanotechnology Coordinated Infrastructure, and at its core, the NNCI exists to help scientists and engineers from around the country access the state-of-the-art resources necessary to participate in the nanotechnology revolution.
Whether you are studying Microelectronics, developing QA procedures for industry, or if you are interested in learning more about nanoscience, the largest cleanroom Laboratory in the Southeast United States available. We strive to provide as many research tools as we can for the current generation of researchers, and we also strive to make these tools available to inspire the next.
For more information please reach out directly to the Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology at Georgia Tech.
Contact the Georgia Tech Marcus Nanotechnology Building.
This nanoscribe is the highest-resolution commercially available 3D Printer. Using 2-photon polymerization, it creates building blocks (voxels) in the nanoscale. We used this to build the monument.
The flag was imaged using SEM analysis which uses a cold field electron emitter to get incredible surface detail. This tool can be used to look at single atoms.
The silicon wafer base of the monument was machined using this laser tool that offers femtosecond laser ablation.
Crawford George
Alexandria Jones
Philip Anschutz
Quinn Spadola
Christa M Ernst
Yeyuan Yang
Lisa Yaszek
Dr. Tiffany Williams
Paul Westerhoff
The International Flag of
Planet Earth Organization
Nano at Stanford
Richard Shafer
Dr. Debbie Senesky
Harley Hayden
Nicholas Guise
Atilla Cakmak
Devin Brown
Oliver Brand
Jared M. Ashcroft