Leadership in nanomaterials awards go to IBM research and Clarkson

Anti-Corrosion Methods and Materials

ISSN: 0003-5599

Article publication date: 1 April 2004

116

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Citation

(2004), "Leadership in nanomaterials awards go to IBM research and Clarkson", Anti-Corrosion Methods and Materials, Vol. 51 No. 2. https://doi.org/10.1108/acmm.2004.12851bac.002

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Emerald Group Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2004, Emerald Group Publishing Limited


Leadership in nanomaterials awards go to IBM research and Clarkson

Leadership in nanomaterials awards go to IBM research and Clarkson

Keywords: Nanomaterials, Awards, Conferences

The winners of the Leadership in Nanomaterials awards were presented at BCC's sixth annual conference Nanoparticles 2003, in Cambridge, MA, USA (Plate 1).

Since its inception in 1998, this conference has evolved with the industry and research community, each year covering a range of technology and business topics relevant to producers, end-users, researchers and investors in the nanomaterials field.

Plate 1 Leadership in Nanomaterials award winners with Nanoparticles 2003 Conference Organizers, from left to right: Dr Thomas Abraham (Conference Co-Chair), Professor Richard Partch (CAMP, Clarkson University), Professor S.V. Babu (Director, CAMP and Vice Provost, Clarkson University), Dr Glenn Held (Research Scientist, IBM Research) and Dr Mindy N. Rittner (Conference Co-Chair)

For the first time this year, the conference recognized the company that has shown the most leadership in nanomaterials commercialization and the research institution that has shown the most leadership in nanomaterials R&D. The winners were IBM Research and Clarkson University's Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP). Dr Glenn Held and Professor S.V. Babu received the awards on behalf of IBM Research and Clarkson University, respectively.

The winning company and institution were selected by an online voting process.

Nanoparticles 2003 concluded with greater optimism for future nanomaterials markets, which were estimated at the conference to reach several billion of dollars in the next 10 years. The conference concluded with a visit to MIT, where the conference attendees toured laboratories, met professors, and heard about the nano-related activities of the Center for Materials Science and Engineering (CMSE), and MIT's Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies.

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