Semiconductor Nanomaterials for Transient Electronics

Rogers, John A.

Title:

Semiconductor Nanomaterials for Transient Electronics

dc.contributor.author	Rogers, John A.
dc.contributor.corporatename	Georgia Institute of Technology. Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology	en_US
dc.contributor.corporatename	Northwestern University (Evanston, Ill.). Department of Biomedical Engineering	en_US
dc.contributor.corporatename	Northwestern University (Evanston, Ill.). Department of Materials Science and Engineering	en_US
dc.date.accessioned	2019-11-12T20:57:51Z
dc.date.available	2019-11-12T20:57:51Z
dc.date.issued	2019-10-22
dc.description	Presented on October 22, 2019 from 12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. in the Marcus Nanotechnology Building, Rooms 1117-1118, Georgia Tech.	en_US
dc.description	John A. Rogers is the Louis Simpson and Kimberly Querrey Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, Biomedical Engineering and Medicine at Northwestern University, with affiliate appointments in Mechanical Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Chemistry, where he is also Director of the newly endowed Center for Bio-Integrated Electronics. He has published more than 650 papers, is a co-inventor on more than 100 patents and he has co-founded several successful technology companies. His research has been recognized by many awards, including a MacArthur Fellowship (2009), the Lemelson-MIT Prize (2011), and the Smithsonian Award for American Ingenuity in the Physical Sciences (2013) – and most recently the Benjamin Franklin Medal from the Franklin Institute (2019). He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering, the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Inventors and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.	en_US
dc.description	Runtime: 64:46 minutes	en_US
dc.description.abstract	A remarkable feature of modern integrated circuit technology is its ability to operate in a stable fashion, with almost perfect reliability, without physical or chemical change. Recently developed classes of electronic materials create an opportunity to engineer the opposite outcome, in the form of ‘transient’ devices that dissolve, disintegrate or otherwise disappear at triggered times or with controlled rates. Water-soluble transient electronics serve as the foundations for interesting applications in zero-impact environmental monitors, 'green' consumer electronics and bio-resorbable biomedical implants. This presentation describes the foundational concepts in chemistry, materials science and assembly processes for bioresorbable electronics in 1D, 2D and 3D architectures. Wireless sensors of intracranial temperature, pressure and electrophysiology designed for use in treatment of traumatic brain injury and nerve stimulators configured for accelerated neuroregeneration provide application examples.	en_US
dc.format.extent	64:46 minutes
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/1853/62025
dc.language.iso	en_US	en_US
dc.publisher	Georgia Institute of Technology	en_US
dc.relation.ispartofseries	Nano@Tech Lecture Series
dc.subject	Electronics	en_US
dc.subject	Nanomaterials	en_US
dc.subject	Nanotechnology	en_US
dc.subject	Semiconductor	en_US
dc.title	Semiconductor Nanomaterials for Transient Electronics	en_US
dc.type	Moving Image
dc.type.genre	Lecture
dspace.entity.type	Publication
local.contributor.corporatename	Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology (IEN)
local.relation.ispartofseries	Nano@Tech Lecture Series
relation.isOrgUnitOfPublication	5d316582-08fe-42e1-82e3-9f3b79dd6dae
relation.isSeriesOfPublication	accfbba8-246e-4389-8087-f838de8956cf