Speaker: Paul L. McEuen, Professor of Physics, Cornell University
For over half a century, miniaturization has been the dominant force driving technological progress. While airplanes and automobiles have hardly changed, the ever-shrinking integrated circuit has taken us from the 10-pound adding machine to the 5-ounce Blackberry. The next 50 years promise even bigger change as everything from medical labs to satellites get shrunk to the size of postage stamps. In this talk, I will examine why small is so big, look at a few examples of shrinking technologies, and speculate how nano will change your life, for good and ill.
Weniger Hall (campus map) |
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151 |
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Ethan Minot |
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1 541 737 9671 |
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minote at physics.oregonstate.edu |
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Physics |
