Global Nanotechnology Market for Energy Storage – Analysis and Forecasts to 2015—Aarkstore Enterprise Market Research Aggregation

Summary

New report, Global Nanotechnology Markets for Energy Storage – Analysis and Forecasts to 2015″, provides key data, information and analysis on the market opportunities in the nanotechnology enabled energy storage market. The report provides key market trends and competitive landscape analysis for the market. The research discusses market dynamics in detail by providing analytical content on the key challenges for the commercialization of nanotechnology. The report’s coverage of the nanotechnology enabled energy storage market is comprehensive with dedicated sections on the state of research, patent analysis, and key supplier profiles.

Scope

– Qualitative analysis of market drivers, restraints, future outlook, and challenges for the global nano-based energy storage market.
– Comprehensive coverage of R&D initiatives in nanotechnology for energy storage products.
– Competitive landscape section that provides company share information for 2008. Key players covered include Altair Nanotechnologies Inc, Valence Technology Inc., mPhase Technologies Inc., Nanoexa, Inc., and Maxwell Technologies Inc.
– Market sizing (revenue) forecasts for the lithium ion and ultracapacitors market from 2009 to 2015
– Key topics covered include nanotechnology enabled batteries, the ultracapacitor market potential, the state of research, and patent activities analysis.

Reasons to buy

- Gain most up to date information and analysis on the potential opportunities and challenges in the Global Nanotechnology Markets for Energy Efficiency and Energy Storage
- Identify growth segments and opportunities in the Global Nanotechnology Markets for Energy Efficiency and Energy Storage
- Facilitate decision-making based on strong historic and forecast data, deal analysis and recent developments
- Drive business decisions based on the analysis of key players and their market share
- Develop strategies based on the latest operational and regulatory events in the world
- Understand potential market opportunities in various geographies and fine tune your business strategy

For more information, please visit:

http://www.aarkstore.com/reports/Global-Nanotechnology-Market-for-Energy-Storage-Analysis-and-Forecasts-to-2015-40775.html

Or email us at press@aarkstore.com or call +919272852585

Aarkstore Enterprise

Tel : +912227453309

Mobile No: +919272852585

Email : contact@aarkstore.com

Website : http://www.aarkstore.com

Blog: http://blogs.aarkstore.com/

Follow us on twitter: http://twitter.com/aarkstoredotcom

Nanotechnology: Science, Innovation, and Opportunity

Product Description

Inside the Emerging Multibillion-Dollar Nanotechnology Industry

 

Suddenly, nanotechnology isn’t science fiction or mere theory: It’s becoming one of the world’s fastest-growing, highest-impact industries. In Nanotechnology: Science, Innovation, and Opportunity, the field’s leading experts offer an up-to-the-minute briefing on where the industry stands now, how it will unfold over the coming decade, and how it will impact you.

Edited by a key industry advisor, this book covers the latest in nanotech science, technology, and applications. You’ll meet the key players, and discover nanotech at work in fields ranging from drug delivery to energy efficiency. Here are the opportunities, the challenges, and the implications: all you need to know about today’s nanotech business–and tomorrow’s.

Coverage includes

• How the convergence of nanoscale science foreshadows revolutionary societal change
• Technical and business obstacles that still challenge the industry
• Lessons from the early “gold rush” days of biotech: managing the hype
• Nanotech as disruptive innovation: implications for investors and venture capitalists
• The evolving roles of entrepreneurs, universities, and the U.S. government
• Key application areas: materials, microelectronics, sensors, energy, and beyond
• Bio-Nano-Information fusion: the potential to transform medicine
• Relevant patent law and intellectual property issues
• The ethics of nanotechnology

 

“A fascinating look at the art and science of nanotechnology. Hold on to your hats, the world is about to change big time. . . . A comprehensive look at nanotechnology from the perspective of science, investment, IP, and business development with a healthy dose of vision for good measure. First-rate authors with an excellent presentation of the material. Buy this book.”
–David Bishop, Ph.D., V.P. of Nanotechnology Research, Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies

“An absolute must-read for every technology sector being impacted by nanotechnology. This book presents the true value of these technologies, delivering a comprehensive prospectus on the science to commercialization of nanotechnology.”
–Matthew Laudon, Ph.D., Executive Director, Nano Science & Technology Institute

“This is an excellent book for anyone trying to get a general grasp on the emerging science and technology of nanotechnology in particular for business executives, engineers, or entrepreneurs who are trying to decide what this technology can mean to them.”
–Charles H. Volk, Ph.D., V.P. & Chief Technologist, Northrop Grumman, Navigation Systems Division

“Larry Gilbert and Michael Krieger’s overview of the university technology transfer process is excellent and provides a realistic perspective and understanding of the commercialization process for technologies developed in the academic environment.”
–John Ritter, Director, Office of Technology Licensing, Princeton University

“For a broad, readable introduction to nanotechnology with its attendant entrepreneurial, social, and technological implications, this book is a great start. The most interesting chapter from my perspective was Smalley’s on finding abundant, cheap energy sources. Most informative and refreshing. If you have an interest as an intelligent layperson in nanotechnology and its basic motivations and methods, this book will serve as a worthy point of departure in your search.”
–Mark S. Petrovic, Ph.D., V.P. of Research and Development, EarthLink

“Get this book if you want to explore any part or the whole field of nanotechnology. I was interested in the many sources of funding for nanotechnology and why each source was doing it. The authors have shown an awareness that nanotechnology must be nurtured by dedicated people to achieve its real potential.
I recommend this book because it treats the potential of nanotechnology in depth and realistically: Riches will come, but much effort is needed in the meantime.”
–Bill McLellan, winner of Richard Feynman’s Nanotechnology Challenge

 

 

Contributors:

Foreword by Senators Joseph Lieberman and George Allen

1. Lessons in Innovation and Commercialization from the Biotechnology Revolution:

Gerald Gallwas, Beckman Instruments

2. Nanotechnology and Our Energy Challenge: Dr. Richard Smalley, Rice University

3. Fads & Hype in Technology: The Sargasso Sea of ‘Some Day Soon’: Peter Coffee, eWeek

4. Nanotechnology Commercialization: Steve Jurvetson, Draper Fisher Jurvetson

5. Investment in Nanotechnology: Dr. Daniel Leff, Harris & Harris Doug Moffat, Moffat Capital

6. Role of the U.S. Government in Nanoscale Science and Technology: Geoff Holdridge, National 7. Nanotechnology Coordination Office and WTEC, Inc.

8. Overview of US Academic Research: Dr. Julie Chen, University of Massachusetts Lowell

9. Understanding University Technology Transfer for Nanotechnology: Larry Gilbert, Caltech, Dr. Michael Krieger, UCLA

10. Intellectual Property Policy and Impact: Chinh Pham, Greenberg Traurig, Charles Berman, Greenberg Traurig

11. Entrepreneurs: Jeff Lawrence, Trillium Digital Systems, Larry Bock, Nanosys

12. Major Corporations: Technology, Business and the Culture of Opportunity: Jim Duncan, Meggitt PLC

13. Nanotechnology in Federal Laboratories: Dr. Meyya Meyyapan, NASA Ames Laboratory

14. Nanoscale Materials: Dr. Mark Reed, Yale, Dr. ZL Wang, Georgia Tech, Dr. Brent Segal, Nantero Dr. Sheryl Ehrman, Maryland, Fiona Case, Case Scientific

15. Nanotechnology-Enabled Sensors: Dr. David Nagel, George Washington University, Dr. Sharon Smith, Lockheed Martin Microelectronics, Dr. Stephen Goodnick, Arizona State, Dr. George Thompson, Intel, Dr. Axel Scherer, Caltech

16. Drug Delivery: Dr. Suzie Pun, University of Washington, Dr. JJ Cheng, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

17. Bio-Nano-Information Fusion: Dr. Chih-Ming Ho, UCLA, Dr. Dean Ho, UCLA, Dan Garcia, UCLA

18. Convergence and Integration: Dr. Mike Roco, National Science Foundation

19. Ethical Considerations in the advance of Nanotechnology, Dr. Bill

BUY FROM AMAZON–>> Nanotechnology: Science, Innovation, and Opportunity

Silicon Chemical Corporation (SCC) Donates to Portland State University (PSU) for Solar Energy Research

Silicon Chemical Corporation (SCC) has donated funds toward developing a public-private partnership with Portland State University (PSU) in support of Dr. Carl Wamser’s research in the development of novel chemical processes for solar energy. SCC is particularly excited about the research PSU is conducting on new materials for solar energy production and the effects this research will have on our environment and life styles. Support of PSU’s research creates an ideal partnership for SCC as its new solar energy division, “SCC Solar” moves forward with implementation of advanced solar technologies.

“I appreciate very much the freedom and flexibility that you implied in your donation. I am still thinking of all the ways that these funds can be used to enrich the solar activities I do,” said Dr. Carl Wamser, Professor, Department of Chemistry, Portland State University.

SCC provides technology and equipment for the solar energy market, including the production of raw materials to produce high purity silicon and silane for the manufacture of single crystal and thin-film solar cells. SCC is also helping their clients to complete the value chain through the delivery and application of the client’s products in the USA by SCC Solar. As a company, SCC is focused on fully integrating the various phases of solar energy production to maximize raw material and energy efficiency while minimizing impact to the environment. SCC’s is a leader in the quest for zero emission discharge and a more sustainable production model for all aspects of solar energy.

“We’re grateful for your partnership in expanding resources for the sciences, one of the University’s leading priorities. Philanthropy like yours helps to provide a high quality research and teaching environment. Your contribution will show a strong return in the years ahead as Portland State scientists continue to create new knowledge and find groundbreaking ways to apply it to industry, improve the quality of lives and sustain our planet’s resources,” said Wim Wiewel, President of Portland State University.

“Collaboration with industry is an important component of our growth in research. I hope that you will find avenues for investigations and idea sharing with Carl and other scientists at PSU. Your gift to Dr. Wamser’s program will strengthen his ability to disseminate information about his work and lead to exploring a new area in solar research — the solar generation of fuel,” said Marvin A. Kaiser, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Portland State University.

“Our corporate goal is to develop and implement clean renewable solar energy while supporting the work being conducted locally that will provide valuable results for both Portland State University and SCC,” said Gary W. Phillips, president of Silicon Chemical Corporation. “We share a common vision for the future of solar energy.”

Portland State University’s ongoing solar activities include Carl Wamser’s lab, which works on organic solar cells based on conductive polymers. The long-term goal of his work is to produce inexpensive plastic films with solar activity (for either photovoltaic or solar-initiated chemistry). Funding from the National Science Foundation and others will power a project investigating the combination of green roofs and solar arrays; this is a collaborative project with Carl Wamser, David Sailor (Engineering), and Todd Rosenstiel (Biology). Also, three faculty members of the physics department carry out solar research on novel photovoltaic materials: Rolf Könenkamp (nanostructured semiconductors), Raj Solanki (silicon nanowires), Jun Jiao (carbon nanotubes).

As an outreach program, the PSU Photovoltaic Test Facility has been funded by the U.S. Department of Energy to establish a site for comparing various photovoltaic technologies. Up to 11 different 1 kW arrays will be deployed, with data sent to the internet. The Photovoltaic Test Facility will work with OMSI to use the data stream for a renewable energy exhibit. In addition, basic research projects have been funded by NSF, DOE, ONAMI, BEST, and the PSU Sustainability Initiative.

About SCC

Founded in 1991 and headquartered in Vancouver, Washington, USA, Silicon Chemical Corporation (SCC) provides process technology, equipment and professional services for the electronic and solar industries. SCC’s core technology is the production of the raw materials to produce high purity silicon and silane for the manufacturing of single crystal and thin-film solar cells. SCC is uniquely qualified in these fields with SCC staff having over 100 years of experience in process development, design, construction, and operation of silicon related process facilities. Key technology areas provided by SCC include trichlorosilane (TCS) and silane production and purification, effluent gas recovery (EGR), waste chlorosilane treatment and HCl recovery, energy conservation, mitigation of site emissions and wastes using leading edge environmental equipment and controls.

As the solar industry continues to grow worldwide, SCC will be at the forefront of technological innovations in partnership with outstanding academic institutions. With our SCC Solar division, SCC provides a bridge for our present and future clients to market their products in the USA, which is rapidly becoming the leading market for the solar industry.