This article provides a review of recent advancements in carbon nanotube (CNT) patterning technologies for device applications. It explores methods like pre-patterned substrates, dielectrophoresis, oxidative etching, and direct printing of CNT-containing inks to achieve precise, scalable micro- and nanoscale CNT structures. These developments are crucial for improving the integration of CNTs into electronic, photonic, and biomedical devices, while addressing challenges like controlling the arrangement, orientation, and quality of CNTs. Enhanced patterning techniques could significantly improve CNT-based device performance and broaden their practical applications. For more details, visit here: https://lnkd.in/epBT5t7t
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👉 This is why you may consider using voice coil nanopositioning stages for two-photon polymerization (2PP) - a high-precision 3D printing technique crucial for nanoscale fabrication: https://lnkd.in/d9c4VTu6 ✅ Voice Coil Nanopositioning Stages: These stages offer rapid and precise movement with nanometer resolution, essential for achieving nanoscale precision in 2PP. ✅ Test Methodology: At PI, we apply rigorous methodology to evaluate the performance of voice-coil stages in 2PP, including positioning accuracy and dynamic response evaluation. ✅ Performance Metrics: We are able to achieve positioning with a few 10nm or error and high repeatability, showcasing the effectiveness of voice-coil stages in enabling efficient printing of complex nanostructures. ✅ Applications: Voice coil nanopositioning stages play a pivotal role in advancing the capabilities of 2PP for fabricating intricate 3D microstructures, with applications in fields such as photonics, microelectronics, and biomedical engineering. 🚀 We drive innovation! Contact us: https://lnkd.in/eUhGkjF9 #precisionautomation #voicecoil #ACSMotionControl
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First paper of Romain Lavoipierre 👏 (LEPMI phD student, cosupervised by Lara Perrin, Emilie Planes, Lionel Flandin): Electrodeposition is being investigated as an alternative method for developing large-area perovskite active layers for carbon-based solar cells. This study focuses on incorporating the 5-ammonium valeric acid iodide (5-AVAI) additive into the established MAPbI3 perovskite. Previous research has shown that 5-AVAI can enhance the performance and stability of similar solar cells produced via spin-coating, drop-casting, or inkjet printing. However, its impact on solar cells with electrodeposited active layers remains unexplored. This research investigated the synthesis and characterization of mixed 3D–2D perovskites in the (MAPbI3)1–x((AVA)2PbI4)x family processed by electrodeposition. By varying both the conversion times and 5-AVAI concentrations, we analyzed the structural, optical, and photovoltaic properties of these novel perovskites. An intricate interplay between the conversion parameters and the perovskite properties is evident. Notably, photovoltaic devices with a specific quantity of 5-AVAI showed a 65% enhancement in the power conversion efficiency after 150 h of post-treatment at 40 °C under vacuum. These findings open the way to the improved performance of electrodeposited MAPbI3 perovskites.
Photovoltaic Efficiency Optimization of Electrodeposited MAPbI3 Perovskite: Impact of Ammonium Valeric Acid Iodide Additive
pubs.acs.org
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#Review Application of Functionalized Graphene Oxide Based Biosensors for Health Monitoring: Simple Graphene Derivatives to 3D Printed Platforms by Agnivo Gosai, Kamil Reza Khondakar, Xiao Ma and Md. Azahar Ali https://lnkd.in/e8978qZN MDPI Florida International University New York University Carnegie Mellon University #graphene #functionalizedgraphene #grapheneoxide #biosensor #3DPrinting #openaccess #Abstract Biosensors hold great potential for revolutionizing personalized medicine and environmental monitoring. Their construction is the key factor which depends on either manufacturing techniques or robust sensing materials to improve efficacy of the device. Functional graphene is an attractive choice for transducing material due to its various advantages in interfacing with biorecognition elements. Graphene and its derivatives such as graphene oxide (GO) are thus being used extensively for biosensors for monitoring of diseases. In addition, graphene can be patterned to a variety of structures and is incorporated into biosensor devices such as microfluidic devices and electrochemical and plasmonic sensors. Among biosensing materials, GO is gaining much attention due to its easy synthesis process and patternable features, high functionality, and high electron transfer properties with a large surface area leading to sensitive point-of-use applications. Considering demand and recent challenges, this perspective review is an attempt to describe state-of-the-art biosensors based on functional graphene. Special emphasis is given to elucidating the mechanism of sensing while discussing different applications. Further, we describe the future prospects of functional GO-based biosensors for health care and environmental monitoring with a focus on additive manufacturing such as 3D printing.
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Incorporation of polymer chain entanglements within a single network can synergistically improve stiffness and toughness, yet attaining such dense entanglements through vat photopolymerization additive manufacturing [e.g., digital light processing (DLP)] remains elusive. Burdick et al. report a facile strategy that combines light and dark polymerization to allow constituent polymer chains to densely entangle as they form within printed structures. This generalizable approach reaches high monomer conversion at room temperature without the need for additional stimuli, such as light or heat after printing, and enables additive manufacturing of highly entangled hydrogels and elastomers that exhibit fourfold- to sevenfold-higher extension energies in comparison to that of traditional DLP. The researchers used this method to print high-resolution and multimaterial structures with features such as spatially programmed adhesion to wet tissues.
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To test a 3D printing material she’s been working on, Lynn Stevens made this octopus with bulbous head and tentacles thinner than 1 mm. Stevens, a PhD student in Zachariah Page’s lab at the University of Texas at Austin, researches methods for printing objects useful in biotech, medicine, and manufacturing. In this case, the octopus is made of a hydrogel resin containing mostly cell media, a material that one day could support living cells in therapeutic implants. Because Stevens hardened the hydrogel using a fluorescent, light-triggered catalyst, the little guy glows under ultraviolet light. https://lnkd.in/emd4w_mr #CENChemPics submitted by Lynn Stevens
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🌟 Breakthrough in Polymer Science: Advanced 3D Printing for Biomedical Applications! 🧬🔬 A groundbreaking development in polymer science is set to revolutionize medical implants! A new 3D printing method creates polymers that are both strong and highly elastic, perfect for applications like heart repairs, joint support, and even needle-free sutures. Inspired by the intricate structures of worms, this innovation leads to materials that conform to wet tissues and withstand dynamic forces. Plus, it's environmentally friendly, reducing the energy needed for curing. Discover more about this exciting advancement in Science https://lnkd.in/g4TjUkKT. For insights on cutting-edge research and to connect with experts, don’t miss our upcoming conference—find out more https://lnkd.in/gc-5nPWh. #PolymerScience #3DPrinting #Biomaterials #Innovation #Healthcare #MaterialScience
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Revolutionizing 3D Printing with Light-Driven Chirality! Exciting news from Dr. Ji-Young Kim who’s research was published on a groundbreaking new method for 3D printing chiral plasmonic nanostructures using circularly polarized light. This innovative technique allows us to create complex 3D patterns with unique optical properties on a variety of substrates, including flexible materials. Imagine the possibilities: · Rapid prototyping of chiral metamaterials for advanced optical devices. · On-the-fly modulation of chirality for customizable functionalities. · Scalable production of chiroplasmonic surfaces for biosensing and optoelectronics. Read the full paper here: [https://lnkd.in/e92K3iMT] The Nanoscale-Engineering in Resonance and Dissymmetry (NeRDy)Lab at RPI's Center for Biotechnology & Interdisciplinary Studies is seeking talented researchers to join our team! Ready to embrace your inner NeRD and make groundbreaking discoveries? Learn more and apply: [https://lnkd.in/eQVuvZYB] #Nanomaterials #Metamaterials #Chirality #Optics #PhD #RPINeRDyLab #3DPrinting #Nanotechnology #ChiralPlasmonics #Metamaterials #RPINeRDyLab #RPI #RPI_CBIS
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🌵 Call for papers: 3D Bioprinting Tissue construction in the laboratory entailed laborious, intricate, and technically challenging processes, while the arising 3D bioprinting technology has revolutionized tissue engineering by enabling the assembly of cells, proteins, and hydrogels into living structures with 3D printers, scaling up the production and streamlining the process, as well as enhancing precision and ensuring reproducibility within defined tissue production. This collection seeks original research across diverse facets of 3D bioprinting in a broader scope, encompassing #bioprinting technique (#photoetching, deposition, and novel printer designs), evolving #biomaterial or #bioinks, demonstrable applications, pivotal analytical tools for elucidating the process, as well as the broadly defined biological and clinical applications of 3D printing. We also embraces broad applications of #biofabrication. Submit here, https://lnkd.in/e6nmn55D
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Are you looking for a novel approach to the manufacture of dissolving microneedle arrays? Researchers at South East Technological University in Ireland have developed a new methodusing aerosol jet printing. The researchers used their Texture Analyser to measure the mechanical properties of the dissolving microneedles in a simulated skin penetration test. They found that the manufactured dissolving microneedles had consistent mechanical properties across the entire array. This new approach could potentially revolutionise the manufacturing process for dissolving microneedles and enhance their efficacy in drug delivery and other biomedical applications. Read more: https://bit.ly/49DRwWn | See which instrument they used: https://bit.ly/2K3wlqI
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Researchers have discovered a fascinating ability of leafhoppers to reduce light reflection using tiny soccer ball-shaped particles called bronchoscopes. By copying the shape of brochosomes using advanced 3D printing, they were able to achieve a reduction in light reflection of up to 94%. This opens up exciting possibilities for a range of future applications, from more efficient solar panels to protective pharmaceutical coatings and even data encryption. #leafhoppers #3Dprinting #innovation #research #futureapplications https://lnkd.in/dix5zwEp
Leafhoppers' secret armor has inspired new invisibility cloaking technology
earth.com
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