nanotechnology in chennai and courses?
352327
you should try some colleges there that offer science technology based studies.i hoped i help u
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There are still issues on nanomanufacturing.  If you want to know, nano-electronics are made from nanotransistors.  These nanotransistors are made from carbon nanotubes - they look like sot after a chimney sweep.\n\nThere are already companies involved in nanotechnology.  A few of them are in Massachusetts.  I believe the new generation of optical electronics will have nanotechnology - probably around 2008.
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Have you looked online? Perhaps you can research it on Yahoo and know better. I'm guessing you're in India so you might have a better idea of colleges in Chennai or India as a whole.\n\nGood luck and I will wish well for you =D.
43626
sure, check the MIT website, they have a lot of free online courses in many domains, but especially sciences
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Try this \nsite:http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/Metal_NanoBumps_Could_Improve_Artificial_Body_Parts.html
391622
Check out Indira Gandhi National Open University. Their site seems to be down right now. You will get all the details in it. Chennai has a centre. This page takes you directly to MBA\nhttp://www.ignou.ac.in/schools/soms/mbam.htm\nThis is the general IGNOU site\nhttp://www.ignou.ac.in/\n\nYou can also check out ICFAI\nhttp://www.icfai.org/ICPE/main/mbasplplacements.htm\nhttp://www.ibsindia.org/ibs_chennai.asp\n\nSite for IIMM Pune \nhttp://www.iimmdistance.com/ (MBA Correspondence course)\n\nHope you find what you are looking for.
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mathematics, chemistry and physics are the usual three and if you have the option take biology and computing options too.\n\nAs for university it depends on exactly what you wanted to do, there are lots of people working nano-scale systems in various fields. So pick one of the sciences or perhaps an engineering degree.
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device structures used to build transistors or circuit elements that are smaller than 100 nanometers (nm) in size.\n\nA good size comparison is a virus, the smallest of microorganisms. But some layers of material that make up a transistor are even thinner than viruses; so an atom comes in handy as a measuring stick. For example, the transistor gate oxide, an insulating material, consists of about five atomic layers that add up to little more than one nanometer in thickness.\n\nSo what does all this have to do with the future of silicon?\n\nIn the past, industry experience seemed to indicate there is a very definite limit to the number components that can be fabricated onto a semiconductor wafer. Maybe that's true, with traditional methods. But as we get deeper into the realm of nanotechnology, materials and process recipes are changing. As these factors change, so do the limitations that the industry used to consider absolute. The world of nanotechnology recognizes that silicon as a semiconductor material is still extremely effective.\n\n\nAs research into nanotechnology continues to provide useful new materials or devices, it will be much more practical to commercialize these innovations by integrating them into silicon-based technology that has a massive existing infrastructure, rather than by trying to create an entirely new infrastructure.\n\nNanotechnology is slowly creeping into popular culture, but not in a way that most scientists will like. There is a great example in Dorian - novelist Will Self's modern reworking of Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray. In one scene, set in a dingy industrial building on the outskirts of Los Angeles, we find Dorian Gray and his friends looking across rows of Dewar flasks, in which the heads and bodies of the dead are kept frozen, waiting for the day when medical science has advanced far enough to cure their ailments. Although one of Dorian's friends doubts that technology will ever be able to repair the damage caused when the body parts are thawed out, another friend - Fergus the Ferret - is more optimistic. \n\n- Nanotechnology, Fergus - you're quite right; they'll have tiny hyperintelligent robots working in concert to repair our damaged bodies. \n\nThis view that nanotechnology will lead to tiny robotic submarines navigating our bloodstream is ubiquitous. Yet today's products of nanotechnology are much more mundane - stain-resistant trousers, better sun creams and tennis rackets reinforced with carbon nanotubes. There is an almost surreal gap between what the technology is believed to promise and what it actually delivers.
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For Hardware,There are lot of institutes in Mumbai like Jetking,CMS,IIHT etc.\nIf you are thinking about any networking course, there is institute in Dadar called ULTRAMAX Infonet Technologies.
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Nanobiotechnology: applying the tools and processes of Molecular Nanotechnology to build devices for studying biosystems, in order to learn from biology how to create better nanoscale devices. Should hasten the creation of useful micro devices that mimic living biological systems. \n\nFor more info on Nanotechnology, check this link\nhttp://www.nanotech-now.com/nanotechnology-glossary-M-O.htm
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No, AIIMS offers PG Course in M. Biotechnology. Btech courses at UG level are provided by Engineering Colleges\n\nAIIMS also has a B.Sc. Course for Medical Technology in Radiography....but no UG Course in Biotechnology I know of.\n\nCheck out www.aiims.edu for details
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Nanotechnology is the science of fooling around with materials, albeit at the atomic scale. In their constant endeavor at trying to understand the behavior of materials at the atomic level, scientists when from macro to micro, and now to the nanoscale. Its a known fact that the atomic radii of elements is of the order of a few 10s of angstroms (10 to the -10 meters). So essentially, when we talk of nano technology, we are talking about just a few atoms or molecules - the idea of stacking them together and their interaction with each other and the external environment. The implications of these are enormous. For instance, in the chip industry, as the sizes of the transistors keep shrinking, ultimately they are going to reach a stage where just a couple of atoms are going to be defining a transistor. This is what nanotechnology is all about. \n\nThe idea of "machines" is different at the nano scale. For example, a typical nano-motor wouldn't have shafts, like we're used to seeing. It might just consist of a structure made out of some piezoelectric material which undergoes nano-deformation upon application of a small electric field. Numerous such examples can be cited.\n\nAs for how it is done, one of the methods by which its implemented is through sputtering. Speaking in lay man terms, this is like building walls to the house, brick by brick, except in this case, the bricks are atoms themselves.
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If you want serious nanochemistry, look for ALD - atomic layer deposition.  Dr Sean Barry at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada works this kind of nanochemistry.
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Go to Bangalore and find there. Or search in Yahoo!'s search engine for " computer courses in mumbai "!! Hope diz helped!
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The science of developing materials at the atomic and molecular level in order to imbue them with special electrical and chemical properties. Nanotechnology, which deals with devices typically less than 100 nanometers in size, is expected to make a significant contribution to the fields of computer storage, semiconductors, biotechnology, manufacturing and energy.\n\nEnvisioned are all kinds of amazing products, including extraordinarily tiny computers that are very powerful, building materials that withstand earthquakes, advanced systems for drug delivery and custom-tailored pharmaceuticals as well as the elimination of invasive surgery, because repairs can be made from within the body.\n\nLarry Bock, CEO of Nanosys, who helped launch more than a dozen successful biotech companies in his career, believes that nanotech will impact even more industries than biotech. In an excerpted article from the March 2003 Nanotech Report, he compared nanotechnology with the microelectronics industry. Bock said that "a single chemistry graduate student can create novel devices and device architectures not even imaginable or manufacturable by today's biggest microprocessor companies. That is because these devices are fabricated chemically, or from the bottom up. Existing microelectronics technology is fabricated by etching wafers, or from the top down."\n\nBy 2020, scientists at Rutgers University believe that nano-sized robots will be injected into the bloodstream and administer a drug directly to an infected cell. This robot has a carbon nanotube body, a biomolecular motor that propels it and peptide limbs to orient itself. Because it is composed of biological elements such as DNA and proteins, it will be easily removed from the body. For more information, see http://bionano.rutgers.edu/Mavroidis_Final_Report.pdf.
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u can try Hindustan Engineering College for Aeronautics in Chennai.. this is one of the best in India apparently..
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I took biomedical technology but not in tamil but the college i'm in offers it in tamil language too.It's in Singapore at Raffles International College of Science and the modern arts and technology