Notre Dame Nanoscience and Technology (NDnano) promotes collaborative research in science and engineering to address unsolved scientific and technical questions with an aim to promote the greater good. Advances in imaging and characterization, multi-physics modeling, synthesis, growth, and nanofabrication are enabling breakthroughs in all science and engineering disciplines. NDnano is where Notre Dame faculty, researchers, and students meet to broaden understanding, discuss multidisciplinary research opportunities, and shape future research directions.
Notre Dame and the CHIPS and Science Act
Notre Dame's history in microelectronics includes leadership of three national research centers funded by the Semiconductor Research Corporation (2008-2023), undergraduate and graduate courses offering both theory and hands-on training, and affiliation with the Midwest Semiconductor Network, which supports the domestic growth of robust semiconductor and microelectronics innovation and supply chain ecosystems.
Faculty journal editors share insights on the publication process at top journals
The faculty panelists shared with students their insights on the key factors that lead to publication and how student researchers can set themselves up for success when navigating the publication process.
Faculty Research Overview
Dr. Jonathan Chisum from the Department of Electrical Engineering will be the presenter at our next NDnano Network Lunch and Seminar. The meeting will be held Wednesday, May 1. The topic of his talk is, "The Modern GRIN-lens: a Low-cost and Power-efficient Beam-scanning Antenna for Next-generation Wireless Networks."