Welcome
The Nanotechnology field is one of the fastest growing areas of research and technology. The Australian Nanotechnology Network(ANN)(formerly ARCNN) is dedicated to substantially enhancing Australia’s research outcomes in this important field by promoting effective collaborations, exposing researchers to alternative and complementary approaches from other fields, encouraging forums for postgraduate students and early career researchers, increasing nanotechnology infrastructure, enhancing awareness of existing infrastructure, and promoting international links. The ANN will achieve these goals through its dedication to bringing together all the various groups working in the field of Nanotechnology and related areas within Australia.
This innovative new network was created by four seed funding networks joining together in order to cover the broader areas and to create a larger more effective network.
Australian Nanotechnology Network Early Career Symposium
15/12/2012 - 16/12/2012 - RMIT University
The ANN 2012 Early Career Symposium will be held in Melbourne,at the Design Hub (Building 1(Building 100) in the city campus of RMIT University. The aim of this symposium is to provide a forum for early career researchers (ECRs) and postgraduate students working on nanotechnology research to present their work, meet other researchers and students, and interact with other research groups in Australia.
more information can be found on http://www.ausnano.net/content/ecrphd_12
NanoQ Magazine
Issue 3 now available!
Do you want to Publicize your research? Please send your article to Liz Micallef on arcnn@ausano.net
NanoQ is distributed free to schools, policy makers and to the broader community.
Don't miss out on this opportunity to be part of this great publication
Recent updates!
Nanotechnology 2020
The National Science Foundation(NSF) and the World Technology Evaluation Center(WTEC) have conducted a study on Nanotechnology Research directions titled "Nanotechnology Research Directions for Societal Needs in 2020 Retrospective and Outlook". You can view this report at the NSF Website.
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