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Nanotech's big promise, with UO & ONAMI highlighted Nanotech's big promise, with UO & ONAMI highlighted

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Nanotech's big promise, with UO & ONAMI highlighted

The Portland Tribune (Oct. 30) features a Page One story on the potential future benefits of nanotechnology, as well as the concerns about safety of the rapidly growing field. Several Oregon institutions and researchers are represented in this story, including ONAMI Director Skip Rung and the University of Oregon's Jim Hutchison (in photo).

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Jim Hutchison featured on ScienCentral piece about green nanotechnology

Face shot of Jim HutchisonSome are calling it a revolution in manufacturing technology. But, will nanotechnology be a "green" industry? It’s a question that some scientists are saying needs to be answered now, before nano-tech goes big-time. ScienCentral News has produced a video with the UO's Jim Hutchison, who is noted as one who is spinning gold -- gold and copper nanoparticles so small, billions would fit on the head of a pin. (Check it out)

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Public event, Sept. 12: Cracking Open the Universe, the LHC and future physics

On Sept. 10, the first beam ever will be sent through and around the Large Hadron Collider, a brand new particle accelerator, in Geneva, Switzerland.

University of Oregon physicists have key roles in this international endeavor. Come to campus for a free evening event to learn more about the "first beam" and how the LHC will advance the quest of physics to learn about the fundamental nature of the universe.

Speakers: Jim Brau, Graham Kribs and Eric Torrence … Friday, Sept. 12, 7 p.m., Columbia Hall, Room 150MORE DETAILS.

(Anyone with an interest in science will get a bang out of this event!)

 


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