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Self-Assembly Processes from Nano to MacroscalesCenter: Institute for Nanotechnology MissionThe goals of this group are to explore new directions in synthesizing nanostructured materials using nonbiological self-assembly methods, to determine the underlying physical principles that govern what structures can be produced, and to explore new applications for such materials including optical and electronic device preparation, drug delivery, sensing, biocompatible implants, adsorption separations, membranes, and energy storage. In addition, we will contrast and compare self assembly processes that start from molecular precursors with mesoscopic self assembly that starts from nanoparticle and macromolecular precursors - and on even larger scales, the self-assembly of granular materials. Both equilibrium-based strategies and dynamic (non-equilibrium) self-assembly will be used and explored. FacultyGroup Leader: Mark A. Ratner, Chemistry
Bartosz A. Gryzbowski, Chemical & Biological Engineering
Joseph T. Hupp, Chemistry
Chad A. Mirkin, Chemistry
SonBinh T. Nguyen, Chemistry
Monica Olvera de la Cruz, Materials Science and Engineering
Julio M. Ottino, Chemical & Biological Engineering
George C. Schatz, Chemistry
Randall Q. Snurr, Chemical & Biological Engineering
Samuel I. Stupp, Chemistry and Materials Science and Engineering
Peter W. Voorhees
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