Quick Facts
  6 Members of Staff
  9 Postdoctoral Researchers
  21 Current PhD Students
  Marie Curie Training Site


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The Future is in the Small Things


Welcome to the University of Nottingham Nanoscience Group Homepage

The research programmes of the Nottingham Nanoscience group span a range of exciting and topical themes in state-of-the-art nanoscale science. Housed in a suite of recently refurbished laboratories containing an excellent equipment base, our core activities are focussed on understanding and controlling the structure and behaviour of condensed matter on length scales ranging from the single molecule limit to micron dimensions. In early '07, the School of Physics and Astronomy in which the group is based opened a new multidisciplinary Nanotechnology and Nanoscience Centre which will promote the development of many exciting intra- and inter-University collaborations.



News

Giant Amyloid Spherulites reveal their true colours


Cover article published in Soft Matter by M. I. Smith, J. S. Sharp & C. J. Roberts:


Giant Amyloid Spherulites reveal their true colours
Soft Matter, 8, 3751-3755 (2012)


Nanoscience Group Continue Success in Tesella Poster Competition


Students in the Nanoscience Group won first, and second prizes in the 2012 Tesella Poster competition, continuing the excellent form shown in 2011.


1st Place: Dave Farmer, with the title: "Mass Sensing using Sub-Terahertz Vibrations in Thin Polymer Films" (left)


2nd Place: Faris Sinjab, with the title: "Photo-induced growth of silver nanoparticles for in-situ preparation of tips for near-field Raman spectroscopy" (right)


Congratulations to all participants.


Japan Society for the Promotion of Science fellowship


Congratulations to Adam Sweetman for the award of a Japan Society for the Promotion of Science fellowship. This will fund a three month visit to the group of Oscar Custance, world-leaders in atomic manipulation using dynamic force microscopy.


Nanoscience Group Storm Tesella Poster Competition


Students in the Nanoscience Group won first, second, and third prizes in the Tesella Poster competition.
1st Place: Julian Stirling, with the title: "Computer Vision and Automation at the Atomic Scale"
2nd Place: James Bailey, with the title: "Thin film polymer photonics: Spin cast distribution Bragg reflectors"
3rd Place: Rosanna Danza, with the title: "Disentangling atomic and electronic structure in scanning probe images of Si(100)"

 


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