Following is the list of Nanotechnology Research Centers In World:
| S.No. | Nanotechnology Research Center | Location | Year Of Estb. | Objective |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR) | Virginia | 1997 | Discovery, development, and integration of affordable aerospace warfighting technologies |
| 2 | AIST Research Center for Advanced Carbon Materials | Japan | 1962 | To fabricate rational nanoscale materials as basic building blocks and the hierarchical assembly of these nanomaterials to fundamental elements for nanodevices that would serve as functional components for applications in nanotechnology. |
| 3 | Bussan Nanotech Research Institute (XNRI) | Japan | 2001 | To direct their efforts into research areas related to the environment, energy and medicine. |
| 4 | Canadian Institute for Advanced Research - Nanoelectronics | Canada | 1982 | It offers financial support to researchers in fields such as cosmology and gravity, earth system evolution, economic growth and institutions, evolutionary biology, experience based brain and biological development. |
| 5 | Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) | India | 1977 | To conduct research in the frontier areas of modern biology, research relevant to societal needs, and application-oriented research towards commercialisation. |
| 6 | Chemical Process Engineering Research Institute (CPERI) | Greece | 1985 | To conduct high caliber basic and applied research, to develop novel technologies and products and to pursue scientific and technological excellence in selected advanced areas of Chemical Engineering, including Energy, Environment, Materials and Process Technologies, in response to the needs of the Greek and European industrial and productive sector. |
| 7 | Advanced Materials Research Center (AMRC) | U.S.A. | ---- | To combine the scientific strengths of state universities with the high-tech capabilities of major manufacturers to produce future oriented technology. |
| 8 | Defense Advanced Research Projects (DARPA) | U.S.A. | 1958 | To prevent strategic surprise from negatively impacting U.S. national security and create strategic surprise for U.S. adversaries by maintaining the technological superiority of the U.S. military. |
| 9 | Egypt-IBM Nanotechnology Research Center | Egypt | ---- | developing expertise in nanoscience and nanotechnology. |
| 10 | European Centre for Nanomedicine | Italy | 2009 | To perform common research in the field of nanotechnology. |
| 11 | European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) | Germany | 1974 | To actively engage in technology transfer. |
| 12 | Flanders Materials Centre (Flamac) | Belgium | 2005 | Synthesis and characterization of submicron metal-oxide coatings via chemical vapor deposition. |
| 13 | Focus Center on Functional Engineered Nano Architectonics (FENA) | USA | 2003 | To create and investigate new nano-engineered functional materials and devices, and novel structural and computational architectures for new information processing systems beyond the limits of conventional CMOS technology. |
| 14 | Fraunhofer Center Nanoelectronic Technologies CNT | Germany | 2005 | To become a key semiconductor and nanoelectronics research center to accelerate the introduction of new semiconductor technologies from R&D to production. |
| 15 | Fujitsu Laboratories | Japan | 1993 | To improve the quality of life and provide a safer environment by harnessing the power of information and communications technology (ICT). |
| 16 | GKSS - Working Group Nanostructured Materials | Germany | ---- | the development and characterization of nanostructured materials, mainly for light weight materials, electrically conductive materials and membrane applications. |
| 17 | Heidelberg Center for Quantum Dynamics | Germany | ---- | is devoted to fundamental questions concerning the dynamics of quantum systems at the borderline between few-body and many-body physics. provides an umbrella organization across the Departments of the University and the Max-Planck Institutes in Heidelberg, etc. |
| 18 | Holst Centre | Netherlands | 2005 | To develop generic technologies and technology platforms for wireless autonomous transducer solutions and systems-in-foil. |
| 19 | HP Quantum Science Research (QSR) | USA | 1994 | focused on preparing HP for the challenges and opportunities ahead in electronic, photonic, and mechanical device technology as features continue to shrink to the nanometer scale, where quantum mechanics becomes important. |
| 20 | Hungarian Academy of Sciences Chemical Research Center | Hungary | 1997 | Aiming at the research of new catalysts, surface coatings, interfacial phenomena, nanoparticles, microporous and mesoporous materials, new polymeric materials, ceramics, and composites |
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