Research and Markets has added a new report titled “Handbook of Nanofabrication” of Elsevier Science and Technology to its offering.
According to this report many systems and devices utilized in the modern world are gradually becoming smaller and smaller and can be now considered as nanoscale. The objective of nanofabrication is to construct nanoscale structures, which serve as systems, devices, or components, in larger volumes at economic cost. Nanofabrication plays a key role in the field of nanotechnology, particularly for the recognition of nanotechnology across traditional fields of science and engineering.
This report includes chapters explaining the key nanofabrication techniques that pave the way for in-depth understanding of the new production technologies employed in the areas of nanoscale production. This is vital for continuing advanced research and applying nanofabrication techniques by allowing complete exploration of the total nanofabrication process since it can be applied to improved electronic and similar production technologies.
Every chapter of this report provides detailed information on a nanofabrication technique, enabling the reader to learn how to develop nanometer-scale products. Also it helps the readers to improve process factors, gather, analyze, and process data, as well as aids them in assisting engineers in manufacture, development, and research of the products.
The nanofabrication report includes information contributed by well-known professionals globally so as to highlight to the reader about the variations found in similar techniques when applied in areas with different geographical conditions as well as explains all prevalent worldwide applications.
The important topics covered in this report include scanning probe-based lithography, nanoimprint lithography, patterned molecular binding on surfaces as a basis to nanostructured surfaces, e-beam lithography, attoliter inkjet printing, directed assembly of nanostructures, convection assisted assembly of nanostructures, and bio-inspired self-assembled films.
Source: http://www.researchandmarkets.com/