The EuroNanoMed ERA-net has decided to support innovative research and development projects, corresponding to a total budget cost of $27 million. Eight transnational projects will be supported in the EuroNanoMed first call for proposals, corresponding to a success rate of 44%. The call was launched to promote collaborative and interdisciplinary research consortia. EuroNanoMed was created to bridge the gap between academic research and industries as well as clinical applications.
This is expected to shorten the time from research results to the clinical and/or industrial application for the benefit of the patient. In May 2009, a first joint call for proposals opened to all key players in each of the 18 partner regions/countries. The call focused on the three main subfields of Nanomedicine: diagnostics, targeted delivery and regenerative medicine. The applications were evaluated by external reviewers and a final ranking list was established by a peer review panel. The global assessment i.e. scientific, technical, translational and/or commercial potential decided the allocation of funds by the EuroNanoMed consortium.
The chair of the international peer review panel, Professor Frank Barry, points to the high quality of the selected projects, their international competitiveness and their innovative potential. "The projects address very significant medical needs with high quality science and technology and will develop an industrial vision for new an d effective patient applications,” says Professor Barry. On October 16th 2009 , the following projects were selected (listed according to the ranking by the Peer Review Panel) (Click to enlarge):
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Posts filed under Intel nanocomposites
Showing posts with label Intel nanocomposites. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Intel nanocomposites. Show all posts
EuroNanoMed Selects First Nanomedicine Projects
11/26/09 |
Labels:
global nanotechnology market,
Intel nanocomposites,
nano drug delivery,
nanomedicine,
world nanotechnology market
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Intel Reveals Nano-Sized Solder Paste Compositions For Use In Microelectronic Device Packaging
Intel Corporation (Santa Clara, CA) in U.S. Patent 7,615,476 discloses electromigration-resistant and compliant wire interconnects, nano-sized solder compositions, and methods of assembling soldered packages. Inventor Fay Hua (Fremont, CA) developed nano-sized metal particle composites that includes a first metal that has a particle size of about 2 to 50 nanometers. A wire interconnect is in contact with a reflowed nanosolder and has the same metal or alloy composition as the reflowed nanosolder. A microelectronic package is also disclosed that uses the reflowed nanosolder composition. A method of assembling a microelectronic package includes preparing a wire interconnect template. A computing system includes a nanosolder composition coupled to a wire interconnect. A process comprising: forming a nano-particle solder paste on a substrate; contacting the nano-particle solder paste with a wire interconnect; and reflowing the nano-particle solder paste to form a solder bump in a wire interconnect article. the nano-particle solder paste is carried out with a metal particle selected from silver, copper, gold, a gold tin alloy, Au80Sn20, tin, tin-silver, and combinations of the metals.
An integrated circuit (IC) die is often fabricated into a processor for various tasks. IC operation invariably leads to heat generation and thermal expansion stresses in a die package. High melting point solder, although they withstand the high operating temperatures caused by the densely packed circuitry in a die, requires high processing temperature, which can cause high thermal-mechanical stress due to coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) mismatch between semiconductive die and organic substrate. But for low melting solder, the electro-migration is much more easily to happen. Additionally, corrosion can occur between the two disparate metals of the solder bump and the bond pad.
Intel's reflowed nanosolder compositions can be applied to devices and apparatuses other than a traditional computer. For example, a die can be packaged with a reflowed nanosolder compositions, and placed in a portable device such as a wireless communicator or a hand-held device such as a personal data assistant and the like. Another example is a die that can be packaged with a reflowed nanosolder compositions and placed in a vehicle such as an automobile, a locomotive, a watercraft, an aircraft, or a spacecraft.
An integrated circuit (IC) die is often fabricated into a processor for various tasks. IC operation invariably leads to heat generation and thermal expansion stresses in a die package. High melting point solder, although they withstand the high operating temperatures caused by the densely packed circuitry in a die, requires high processing temperature, which can cause high thermal-mechanical stress due to coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) mismatch between semiconductive die and organic substrate. But for low melting solder, the electro-migration is much more easily to happen. Additionally, corrosion can occur between the two disparate metals of the solder bump and the bond pad.
Intel's reflowed nanosolder compositions can be applied to devices and apparatuses other than a traditional computer. For example, a die can be packaged with a reflowed nanosolder compositions, and placed in a portable device such as a wireless communicator or a hand-held device such as a personal data assistant and the like. Another example is a die that can be packaged with a reflowed nanosolder compositions and placed in a vehicle such as an automobile, a locomotive, a watercraft, an aircraft, or a spacecraft.
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