Dear NanoExhibits, I found this really great presentation transistors. The history of transistors and how they were developed. Here is the link: http://nanohub.org/resources/2095

Hey there,There are some PHD scholarship opportunities in Wet Chemical Synthesis and Characterisation of Nanostructured Metal oxides : Diepenbeek (Hasselt) - BelgiumScience jobs from Hasselt University: job descriptionJob DescriptionSeveral PhD Scholarships are available in the field of wet chemical synthesis of advanced nanostructured metal oxides with e.g. specific electrical or multiferroic properties, or metal containing nucleation layers for diamond growth. Depending on the candidate’s interest, the focus of his/her research can be either on the synthesis or on the characterisation of precursors and end-products by means of advance techniques such as micro-UV-Raman or EXAFS.All topics have a strong interdisciplinary character (chemistry – physics – materials science) and involve collaboration with internationally renowned research facilities such as EMAT (university of Antwerp) or IMEC (Europe’s leading independent research center in nanoelectronics and nanotechnology).Profile and diplomaCandidates have a diploma of academic license or master in Chemistry, Materials Science, Biochemistry, Physics, Engineering or similar.A strong interest or a background in inorganic and physical chemistry and in advanced materials as well as the willingness to assist in teaching tasks is recommended.OfferA PhD scholarship for 2×2 years (extension subject to the progress of the PhDhttp://www.nanovip.com/jobs/61-nanotechnology-jobs-europe/642-belgium-phd-scholarship-in-wet-chemical-synthesis-more

Hey guys,There are some free courses that you can take online regarding Nanotechnology. Here is the link: http://cobweb.ecn.purdue.edu/~ece695s/You should really check it out. People pay thousands of dollars to take a course in Nanotechnology, and this course is free. I will also post this information for New York or every Monday of each week.

Can Printed Electronics Replace the Typical PCB?For three years, I have been researching printed electronics. After testing, I can now say that we are able to manufacture a replacement for the PCB--or at least much of its requirements. We achieved finer lines right out of the box than 98% of existing boards shops.To read this article, go to http://www.pcb007.com/pages/zone.cgi?a=51330

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