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Financement de l’UE (3 840 800 €) : Chimie à faible consommation d’énergie pilotée par ELEctron pour l’avantage des méthodes émergentes de fabrication de NAno-fabrication Hor 23/09/2016 Programme de recherche et d'innovation de l'UE « Horizon »
Texte
Chimie à faible consommation d’énergie pilotée par ELEctron pour l’avantage des méthodes émergentes de fabrication de NAno-fabrication
Chemistry is fundamental to nanotechnology, as chemistry can prepare specifically tailored molecules to serve, in a bottom-up approach, as the building blocks for the fabrication of functional and structured nano-materials. Nanotechnology is the technology of the 21st century with applications from electronics to biotechnology and medicine. The next decade will thus be characterized by an increasing industrial demand for novel nanostructures with individual physical and chemical properties tuned to specific applications. This, in turn, requires increased flexibility and control over material composition, shape and resolution. To meet this demand the chemistry and the physics behind new and emerging nanoscale fabrication methods must be well understood and this understanding must be systematically deployed to advance these methods into commercially viable fabrication technologies. Simultaneously to ensure that Europe is a significant player in this economically and technologically important industry, the European nanotechnology industry must have access to well trained individuals with both the technical skills and a broad understanding of the physical and chemical parameters governing the performance of next generation processing techniques and, the skills and drive needed for further innovation and entrepreneurship in the nano-technology field. ELENA addresses these scientific and training needs by: i) studying the chemistry underpinning two emerging nano-technology writing techniques; Focused Electron Beam Induced Processing and Extreme Ultra Violet Lithography, ii) exploiting knowledge gained in (i) to develop these techniques such that they may be made commercially competitive, and iii) training a new generation of European scientists with a fundamental understanding of the physics and chemistry behind these processes and the mind set for innovation and entrepreneurship to provide an exemplar for up-skilling European nanotechnology industry.
| Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique CNRS | ? |
| Carl Zeiss SMT GmbH | 249 216 € |
| Eidgenossische Materialprufungs- UND Forschungsanstalt | 265 227 € |
| Friedrich-Alexander-Universitaet Erlangen-Nuernberg | 249 216 € |
| Haskoli Islands | 807 436 € |
| Interuniversitair Micro-Electronica Centrum | 250 560 € |
| Stichting Nederlandse Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek Instituten | 255 374 € |
| Technische Universitaet Wien | 255 934 € |
| Technische Universiteit Delft | 255 374 € |
| Tescan Brno s.r.o. | 232 422 € |
| The Open University | 106 279 € |
| Universitaet Bielefeld | 249 216 € |
| Universitaet Bremen | 249 216 € |
| Universitetet I Oslo | 286 275 € |
| University of Kent | 129 053 € |
https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/722149
Cette annonce se réfère à une date antérieure et ne reflète pas nécessairement l’état actuel. L’état actuel est présenté à la page suivante : Centre National DE LA Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Paris.
