January 4th, 2016 by mamnalliance
Presenting the Mid-Atlantic Micro-Nano Alliance Spring Symposium: What: Presentations from top scientist and engineers, collaborative discussions on the materials which have enabled some of the most important recent technological advances When: March 25th. Student speaker abstracts due February 16th. Poster Abstracts due March 15th. Who: Mid-Atlantic students, researchers, entrepreneurs, technologists, policy makers, and curious souls… Where: John’s Hopkins […]
November 2nd, 2015 by mamnalliance
You’re invited to reconnect with old colleagues and meet new ones at the Speed Networking Happy Hour hosted by MAMNA. Timed one-on-one discussions will be paired with food provided by MAMNA and wine from the cash bar. We’re looking forward to seeing you! Space limited to the first 30 registrants. RSVP here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/mamna-speed-networking-tickets-19352611181
October 9th, 2015 by mamnalliance
Like this post if you would be interested in a Collaboration Speed-“dating” Happy hour this fall and comment on your suggested locations… ready, GO!
October 1st, 2015 by mamnalliance
Test Test Test
November 15th, 2014 by mamnalliance
This article from the latest issue of JMEMS caught our eye- a group at Auburn University making itty bitty spring contacts for better electrical interconnects. They say it’s all in the packaging… https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpls/icp.jsp?arnumber=6782710
November 13th, 2014 by mamnalliance
The world’s largest nanotechnology event, Nanotech 2014, delivers application-focused research from the top international academic, government and private industry labs. Thousands of leading researchers, scientists, engineers and technology developers participate in Nanotech to identify new technology trends, development tools, product opportunities, R&D collaborations, and commercialization partners. Join the global community that has been working together […]
November 12th, 2014 by mamnalliance
Mimicking biological polarization filters for cancer detection: https://spectrum.ieee.org/tech-talk/biomedical/imaging/mantis-shrimp-eyes-inspire-cameras-to-see-cancer
