Quantum engineering: A tale of teeny tiny technologies
Tuesday 15 December 2009, 7.00PM
Speaker: Dr Yvette Hancock, Department of Physics
This is a small (not tall) tale, of an audience that become nanotechnicians, engineering on scales that are less than the width of a human hair!
This lecture is the last in the series The nanoworld: Exploration and exploitation. This series of talks will focus on the world of nanoscience and explore how it enriches and stimulates technological innovation, why it is so important for the understanding of our natural environment and how it helps us to develop new technologies for an improved healthcare.
- Exploring the nanoworld
- Nanoparticles: Why, how, and what for?
- Magnetic healing: The real power and mystery of magnets for healthcare
- Seeing the wood for the trees: Nanoparticles and the environment
- Nanoscience in nature: What corals and sea snails teach us
- Quantum engineering: A tale of teeny tiny technologies
To supplement this series, there will be two opportunities to visit the York JEOL Nanocentre on 3 November and 8 December.
Location: Room P/L001, Physics
Admission: Admission is free and open to all
Email: publiclectures@york.ac.uk
Telephone: 01904 432622