Queensland Micro- and Nanotechnology Centre is a science and engineering research centre investigating micro- and nanotechnology problems that are integral to the development of clean and intelligent systems.
QMNC brings together researchers with expertise in the fundamental theory of materials, materials development, sensing, microelectronic engineering and microtechnology, across the disciplines of Physics, Chemistry, Applied Mathematics and Engineering.
The QMNC has four principal research themes:
- Sustainable energy technologies
- Novel devices and materials
- Complex systems and signals
- Theory and modelling
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- Surfaces, interfaces, porous materials and membranes
- Materials for energy storage and conversion
- Transport and flow in biomedical systems
- Intelligent memory networks: a new approach to pattern recognition and other cognitive tasks
- Silicon carbide on silicon (SiC on Si) technology
- Fundamental studies on micro- and nanoscale systems
Science news
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A Griffith University PhD candidate will be awarded tonight for his innovative image of the shadow of a single atom.
Pacific ecotourism prompts PhD study
A Griffith PhD student is visiting the idyllic villages of Fiji and the Solomon Islands
to see how environmental tourism can boost the developing island nations.
From pet shop owner to malaria researcher
Gillian Fisher had always dreamed of being a scientist so at age 40, she left her world as a pet shop owner and began life as a university student.