Publications

• NanoCenter Publications
  
  • USC NanoCenter brochure (PDF)
  • Technical Review of Polymer Nanocomposites (PDF)
  • Technical Review of Nano Piezo Sensors (PDF)
  • Catalysis technology review (PDF)


• Member Publications Highlights
  
  • "Thing Knowledge: A Philosophy of Scientific Instruments", by Davis Baird
  • "Introduction to Nanotechnology" by Charles P. Poole, Frank J. Owens, and Howard C. Berkowicz


• NanoCenter Videos
   
  • From Laboratory to Society: Social Implications of Nanoscience
    Davis Baird et al. - Members of the Societal Implications NIRT Team
    PC. Presentation reprised from the Spring, 2003 Thrust Area Forum of the Societal Implications USCNC Thrust Area. Speakers are all members of the Societal Implications NIRT program, recently funded (2003-2007) by NSF. This presentation was recorded in the 7th floor conference room of the Carolina Plaza on 15 April, 2003.
  • Formation and Structure of Porous Silicon Carbide
    Prof. Tangali Sudarshan - USC Department of Electrical Engineering
    PC/Mac. Presentation given on October 29, 2003 in Sumwalt 102. Professor Tangali Sudarshan is a faculty member in USC's Department of Electrical Engineering. He can be reached by e-mail at ts@sc.edu, or by telephone at (803) 777-7302.
  • Studies of the Growth and Reactivity of Oxide-Supported Metal Nanoclusters as Models for Heterogeneous Catalysts
    Prof. Donna A. Chen - USC Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
    Seminar given in the USC Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry series on October 1st, 2004 in the Jones Physical Sciences Building Room 006. Dr. Chen is an assistant professor in the Department, and can be reached by e-mail at chen@mail.chem.sc.edu, or by telephone at (803) 777-1050. Running time: 1 hour 10 minutes 40 seconds
  • What does it mean to see?
    Prof. Christopher T. Robinson - Art Department of the University of South Carolina
    PC/Mac. Presentation at the Adam's Mark Hotel in Columbia, SC during the "Imaging and Imagining Nanoscience and Engineering" conference. Dr. Robinson is a professor in the Art Department of the University of South Carolina. Recorded on 6 March 2004. Prof. Robinson's e-mail address is ctr@sc.edu. 26 minutes 25 seconds
  • The How-To and Why-For of Multivariate Optical Computing
    M.L. Myrick - USC Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
    PC/Mac. Presentation for the Measurement and Control Engineering Center at UT-Knoxville. Presented in Sumwalt 102 on January 24, 2004.
  • Synthesis, Assembly and Reactivity of Metal Nanorods
    Prof. Catherine J. Murphy - USC Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
    PC/Mac. This is a 20-minute presentation given to BNL staff on October 29, 2003 in Sumwalt 102. Catherine J. Murphy is a professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of South Carolina. Her e-mail address is Murphy@mail.chem.sc.edu; her telephone is (803) 777-3628.
  • Synthesis and Use of Ferromagnetic Nanoparticles in Composite Materials
    Prof. Ruslan Prozorov - USC Department of Physics and Astronomy
    PC/Mac. Presentation given on October 29, 2003 in Sumwalt 102. Professor Ruslan Prozorov is a faculty member of USC's Department of Physics and Astronomy. He can be reached by e-mail at prozorov@sc.edu, or by telephone at (803) 777-8197.
  • Shape Matters: Computer Science and Images of the Nanoscale
    Prof. Ann Johnson - Fordham University Department of History
    PC/Mac. Presented at the Adam's Mark Hotel in Columbia, SC during the "Imaging and Imagining Nanoscience and Engineering" conference. Prof. Johnson is a faculty member in the Department of History at Fordham University. Recorded on 5 March 2004. 24 minutes 46 seconds
  • News Narratives about Nano: How Journalists and the News Media are Framing Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Initiatives and Issues
    Prof. Lowndes F. Stephens - School of Journalism and Mass Communications at the University of South Carolina
    PC/Mac. Presentation at the Adam's Mark Hotel in Columbia, SC during the "Imaging and Imagining Nanoscience and Engineering" conference. Prof. Stephens is a faculty member in the School of Journalism and Mass Communications at the University of South Carolina. Recorded on 7 March 2004. 20 minutes 46 seconds
  • Nanotribology: Accomplishments and Research Needs
    Prof. Jonathan Bender - USC Department of Chemical Engineering
    PC/Mac. This is a 20-minute presentation given to BNL staff on October 29th, 2003. Professor Bender is a faculty member in the USC Department of Chemical Engineering. His e-mail address is benderjw@engr.sc.edu; his phone number is (803) 777-5025.
  • Nanotechnology and the Culture of Medicine
    Robert Best - USC School of Medicine
    PC/Mac. Presentation in the Nanoculture Symposium Series. Given on November 25, 2003 in Sumwalt 102. Introduction by Otavio Bueno. Dr. Best is a faculty member in the USC School of Medicine.
  • Legal Regulation of Nanotechnology: Can Regulation and Technology Co-Evolve?
    Prof. Robin Fretwell Wilson - USC School of Law
    PC/Mac. Presentation given at the Adam's Mark Hotel in Columbia, SC during the "Imaging and Imagining Nanoscience and Engineering" conference. Prof. Wilson is a faculty member in the School of Law at the University of South Carolina. Recorded on 5 March 2004. 26 minutes 21 seconds
  • Heterogeneous Catalysis in the Chemical Engineering Department
    Prof. Christopher T. Williams - USC Department of Chemical Engineering
    PC/Mac. Presentation given on October 29, 2003 in Sumwalt 102. Professor Chris Williams is a faculty member of the USC Department of Chemical Engineering. His e-mail address is willia84@engr.sc.edu. His telephone number is (803) 777-0143.
  • Representation at the Nanoscale
    Dr. Otavio Bueno - University of South Carolina
    PC/Mac. Presentation given at the Adams' Mark Hotel in Columbia, SC during the "Imaging and Imagining Nanoscience and Engineering" conference. Professor Bueno is a faculty member of the USC Department of Philosophy. Recorded on 5 March 2004. 21 min 58 sec.
  • Navigating Nano Through Time and Society
    Prof. Davis Baird - USC Department of Philosophy
    PC/Mac. Presented on October 29, 2003 in Sumwalt 102. Professor Baird is a faculty member of USC's Department of Philosophy. He can be reached by e-mail at db@sc.edu, or by telephone at (803) 777-4166.