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A Nanomechanical Approach for Stretching Microfabricated Diamonds


A Nanomechanical Approach for Stretching Microfabricated Diamonds
Written by AZoNanoJan 4 2021
Diamond is the hardest material in nature. But out of many expectations, it also has great potential as an excellent electronic material. A joint research team led by City University of Hong Kong (CityU) has demonstrated for the first time the large, uniform tensile elastic straining of microfabricated diamond arrays through the nanomechanical approach.
Their findings have shown the potential of strained diamonds as prime candidates for advanced functional devices in microelectronics, photonics, and quantum information technologies.
The research was co-led by Dr Lu Yang, Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering (MNE) at CityU and researchers from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Harbin Institute of Technology (HIT). ....

United States , Hong Kong , Fan Rong , Zhu Jiaqi , Bali Ju , Lin Weitong , Dai Bing , Chou Chang , Chou Jyh , Mount Everest , Dang Chaoqun , University Of California , National Chiao Tung University , National Natural Science Foundation Of China , Southern University Of Science , Massachusetts Institute Of Technology , Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory , Hong Kong Research Grants Council , City University Of Hong Kong , American Society For Testing , Department Of Mechanical Engineering , Harbin Institute Of Technology , City University , Associate Professor , Mechanical Engineering , Massachusetts Institute ,

Nanotechnology Now - Press Release: Stretching diamond for next-generation microelectronics


Home > Press > Stretching diamond for next-generation microelectronics
Stretching of microfabricated diamonds pave ways for applications in next-generation microelectronics.
CREDIT
Dang Chaoqun / City University of Hong Kong
Abstract:
Diamond is the hardest material in nature. But out of many expectations, it also has great potential as an excellent electronic material. A joint research team led by City University of Hong Kong (CityU) has demonstrated for the first time the large, uniform tensile elastic straining of microfabricated diamond arrays through the nanomechanical approach. Their findings have shown the potential of strained diamonds as prime candidates for advanced functional devices in microelectronics, photonics, and quantum information technologies. ....

United States , Hong Kong , University Of Hong Kong , Hong Kong General , Fan Rong , Nordrhein Westfalen , Zhu Jiaqi , Bali Ju , Lin Weitong , Dai Bing , Chou Chang , Chou Jyh , Mount Everest , Dang Chaoqun , Microfluidics Nanofluidics , University Of California , National Chiao Tung University , Dang Chaoqun City University Of Hong Kong , City University Of Hong Kong , American Society For Testing , Department Of Mechanical Engineering , Wave Inc , Home Press , National Natural Science Foundation Of China , Research Awards Scholarships Gifts Contests Honors Records , Southern University Of Science ,

Stretching diamond for next-generation microelectronics


Credit: Dang Chaoqun / City University of Hong Kong
Diamond is the hardest material in nature. But out of many expectations, it also has great potential as an excellent electronic material. A joint research team led by
City University of Hong Kong (CityU) has demonstrated for the first time the large, uniform tensile elastic straining of microfabricated diamond arrays through the nanomechanical approach. Their findings have shown the potential of strained diamonds as prime candidates for advanced functional devices in microelectronics, photonics, and quantum information technologies.
The research was co-led by
Dr Lu Yang, Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering (MNE) at CityU and researchers from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Harbin Institute of Technology (HIT). Their findings have been recently published in the prestigious scientific journal ....

United States , Hong Kong , Fan Rong , Zhu Jiaqi , Bali Ju , Lin Weitong , Dai Bing , Chou Chang , Chou Jyh , Mount Everest , Dang Chaoqun , University Of California , National Chiao Tung University , National Natural Science Foundation Of China , Southern University Of Science , Massachusetts Institute Of Technology , Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory , Hong Kong Research Grants Council , City University Of Hong Kong , American Society For Testing , Department Of Mechanical Engineering , Harbin Institute Of Technology , City University , Associate Professor , Mechanical Engineering , Massachusetts Institute ,