JAPAN NANONET BULLETIN Past Issues : 70th ~ Latest


NANONET INTERVIEW Expanding world of nanocarbon materials through molecular transformation — Approach from organic chemistry —: Takeshi AKASAKA
Professor, Center for Tsukuba Advanced Research Alliance and Graduate School of Pure and Applied Science, University of Tsukuba; (Issued in Japanese on March 23, 2005)

YOUNG RESEARCHERS' INTRODUCTION Creation of organic-inorganic ordered structures and their novel functional properties: Yuko TAKEOKA
Lecturer, Department of Chemistry, Sophia University; (Issued in Japanese: August 24, 2005)


NANONET INTERVIEW From hard electronics to soft electronics — New world of electronics opened up by organic materials —: Tetsuo TSUTSUI
Professor, Research Institute for Materials Chemistry and Engineering, Kyushu University; (Issued in Japanese: October 13, 2004)

YOUNG RESEARCHERS' INTRODUCTION Development of hazardous-lead-free novel ferroelectrics: Yuji NOGUCHI
Lecturer, Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology, The University of Tokyo; (Issued in Japanese: August 3, 2005)


NANONET INTERVIEW Combinatorial superlattice engineering — Newly developed p-type ZnO —: Masashi KAWASAKI
Professor, Institute for Materials Research, Tohoku University; (Issued in Japanese: February 23, 2005)
INTRODUCTION OF NANONET RESEARCH REPORT Activities on societal implications of nanotechnology in Europe and US: (Issued in Japanese: April 20, 2005)


NANONET SPECIAL INTERVIEW Health and environmental safety of nanotechnology — Interview with Dr. Andrew D. Maynard —: Andrew D. MAYNARD
Chief Science Advisor, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies

YOUNG RESEARCHERS’ INTRODUCTION Spatial inversion of compound semiconductors and fabrication of nonlinear optical devices: Takashi KONDO
Associate Professor, Department of Materials Engineering, The University of Tokyo; (Issued in Japanese: July 20, 2005)

NANO INFO Nanotechnology in Canada: Katsuko KUROIWA, Trade Commissioner (Technology), Investment, Science & Technology Section, Embassy of Canada in Japan; (Issued in Japanese: August 2, 2006)


NANONET INTERVIEW Managing research projects for the future of nanotechnology —Leading the establishment of a new study environment based on rich experience—: Koji KAJIMURA
Vice President, Japan Society for the Promotion of Machine Industry (JSPMI)
Director, Technical Research Institute, JSPMI; (Issued in Japanese: January 12, 2005)

YOUNG RESEARCHERS’ INTRODUCTION Internal regenerative medicine by gene therapy based on a nano-scale gene carrier: Masaya YAMAMOTO
Assistant Professor, Department of Biomaterials, Field of Tissue Engineering, Institute for Frontier Medical Sciences, Kyoto University; (Issued in Japanese: June 8, 2005)
INTRODUCTION OF NANONET RESEARCH REPORT Report on Mid- and Long-term Research and Development Strategy for Nanotechnology/Materials Science in Japan: (Issued in Japanese: April 6, 2005)


NANONET INTERVIEW Achievement in fabricating theoretically predicted nanostructures —Fabrication of compound semiconductor nanostructures—: Takashi FUKUI
Professor, Graduate School of Information Science and Director/Professor, Technology and Research Center for Integrated Quantum Electronics, Hokkaido University; (Issued in Japanese: October 27, 2004)

YOUNG RESEARCHERS’ INTRODUCTION Design and preparation of nano-biointerfaces by self-organization: Masaru TANAKA
Associate Professor, Nanomaterial Laboratory, Nanotechnology Research Center, Research Institute for Electronic Science, Hokkaido University; (Issued in Japanese: July 6, 2005)
INTRODUCTION OF NANONET RESEARCH REPORT Trend study on nanotechnology: (Issued in Japanese: January 25, 2006)


NANONET INTERVIEW Unraveling optical properties of nanoparticles —Nonlinear optical response from ultrafine particles—: Arao NAKAMURA
Professor, Department of Materials, Physics and Energy Engineering,
Graduate School of Engineering, Nagoya University; (Issued in Japanese: July 21, 2004)

YOUNG RESEARCHERS’ INTRODUCTION Creation of new functional π-electron organic materials based on main group chemistry: Shigehiro YAMAGUCHI
Professor, Department of Chemistry, Graduate School of Science, Nagoya University
Researcher, Solution Oriented Research for Science and Technology (SORST), Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST); (Issued in Japanese: September 15, 2004)
NANO INFO The 3rd Japan-US Young Researchers Exchange Program on Nanotechnology (March 5-18, 2006): (Japanese)


NANONET SPECIAL INTERVIEW Nanotechnology world network — Interview with Prof. Robert P.H. CHANG —: Robert P.H. CHANG
Professor, Materials Science and Engineering, and Director, Materials Research Institute, Northwestern University; (Issued in Japanese: May 25, 2006)

YOUNG RESEARCHERS’ INTRODUCTION Nano-structure and magnetic properties for FePt ordered alloy films with high coercivity: Toshiyuki SHIMA
Associate Professor, Faculty of Engineering, Tohoku-Gakuin University; (Issued in Japanese: February 9, 2005)


NANONET INTERVIEW Mysterious nano-sized cages — Converting transparent oxides to conductors —: Hideo HOSONO
Professor, Materials and Structures Laboratory, Tokyo Institute of Technology; (Issued in Japanese: September 15, 2004)

YOUNG RESEARCHERS’ INTRODUCTION Laser micro-nanofabrication: Sun, Hong-Bo
Assistant Professor, Department of Applied Physics, Osaka University
Researcher, Precursory Research for Embryonic Science and Technology (PRESTO), Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST); (Issued in Japanese: May 25, 2005)
INTRODUCTION OF NANONET RESEARCH REPORT FY2004 trend study on science and technology simulations in nanotechnology: (Issued in Japanese: September 19, 2005)


NANONET INTERVIEW Developing carbon nanotube-based field emission display — Magic of protean carbon —: Yahachi SAITO
Professor, Department of Quantum Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering, Nagoya University; (Issued in Japanese: September 1, 2004)

YOUNG RESEARCHERS’ INTRODUCTION Analysis of fusion pore dynamics and its molecular composition: Noriko TAKAHASHI
Lecturer, Graduate School of Medicine, The University of Tokyo
Researcher, Precursory Research for Embryonic Science and Technology (PRESTO),
Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST); (Issued in Japanese: April 20, 2005)
INTRODUCTION OF NANONET RESEARCH REPORT Literature research on the impact of nanomaterials on humans and environment: (Issued in Japanese: March 22, 2005)