Nanotechnology Research Directions for Societal Needs in 2020 [electronic resource] : Retrospective and Outlook /
Roco, Mihail C.author.
Mirkin, Chad A.author.
Hersam, Mark C.author.
This volume presents a comprehensive perspective on the global scientific, technological, and societal impact of nanotechnology since 2000, and explores the opportunities and research directions in the next decade to 2020.  The vision for the future of nanotechnology presented here draws on scientific insights from U.S. experts in the field, examinations of lessons learned, and international perspectives shared by participants from 35 countries in a series of high-level workshops organized by Mike Roco of the National Science Foundation (NSF), along with a team of American co-hosts that includes Chad Mirkin, Mark Hersam, Evelyn Hu, and several other eminent U.S. scientists.  The study performed in support of the U.S. National Nanotechnology Initiative (NNI) aims to redefine the R&D goals for nanoscale science and engineering integration and to establish nanotechnology as a general-purpose technology in the next decade. It intends to provide decision makers in academia, industry, and government with a nanotechnology community perspective of productive and responsible paths forward for nanotechnology R&D. "Nanotechnology Research Directions for Societal Needs in 2020 is a wonderful piece of work. This book reflects the bible for nanotechnology for the next decades for the whole world.  Well done."  (Prof. Marcel van de Voorde, Delft University of Technology, Delft, November 2010) "This book provides a comprehensive vision and an overarching roadmap for the nanotechnology community. It comes at a great time as we move into the next decade of nano-enabled commercialization."  (Vincent Caprio, Executive Director, NanoBusiness Commercialization Association, November 2010). "The National Nanotechnology Initiative story could provide a useful case study for newer research efforts into fields such as synthetic biology, renewable energy or adaptation to climate change."  (David Rejeski, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, September 2010) "Some of these [nanotechnology] research goals will take 20 or more years to achieve. But that is why there is such a critical role for the federal government." (President Bill Clinton, Speech announcing NNI at Caltech, January 2000).
Nanotechnology Research Directionsfor Societal Needs in 2020; Acknowledgements; WTEC Study on Nanotechnology Research Directionsfor Societal Needs in 2020; Foreword; Contents; Preface; The Long View of Nanotechnology Development: The National Nanotechnology Initiative at 10 Years*, **; 1 The Import of a Research-Oriented Definition of Nanotechnology; Definition of Nanotechnology (Set Out in Nanotechnology Research Directions, 1999)1; 2 Indicators of Nanotechnology Development Globally, 2000-2020; 3 Two Foundational Steps in Nanotechnology Development
4 Genesis and Structure of the National Nanotechnology Initiative4.1 The NNI Organizing Principles; 4.2 NNI Investment in Nanotechnology R&D; 5 Governance of Nanotechnology; 5.1 Transformative and Responsible Development of Nanotechnology; 5.2 Inclusiveness in the Development and Governance of Nanotechnology; 5.3 Vision in the Development of Nanotechnology; 6 Lessons Learned; 6.1 Objectives That Have Not Been Fully Realized After 10 Years; 6.2 On Target in 2010, Even if Doubted in 2000; 6.3 Better than Expected After 10 Years; 6.4 Main Lessons Learned After 10 Years; 7 Closing Remarks
ReferencesInvestigative Tools: Theory, Modeling, and Simulation*; 1 Vision for the Next Decade; 1.1 Changes in the Vision Over the Last 10 Years; 1.2 Vision for the Next 10 Years; 2 Advances in the Last 10 Years and Current Status; 2.1 Advances in Nanotechnology: The Role of TM&S; 2.2 Advances in Theory: Enabling Modeling and Simulation; 2.3 Advances in Computing: Powering TM&S; 2.4 Advances in Simulation and Design of Nanomaterials; 2.5 Advances in Multiscale Simulation and Modeling; 3 Goals, Barriers, and Solutions for the Next 5-10 Years
3.1 Goals for Multiscale Theory, Modeling, and Simulation3.2 Goals for the Predictive Design of Nanomaterials; 3.3 Goals for Computing and Building Block Simulations; 3.4 Barriers; 3.5 Solutions; 3.5.1 Multiscale Modeling and Simulation of Complex Materials and Integrated Nanosystems; 3.5.2 Nanotechnology Fundamentals and Numerical Methods; 3.5.3 Pervasive High-Performance Computing; 3.5.4 Education for Nanoscience and Engineering and Computational Nanoscience; 4 Scientific and Technological Infrastructure Needs; 4.1 Cyberinfrastructure; 4.2 Supercomputing Infrastructure
4.3 Methods Development4.4 Problem-Specific Institutes; 4.5 Virtual Institutes for Simulation-Driven Research; 5 R&D Investment and Implementation Strategies; 6 Conclusions and Priorities; 7 Broader Implications for Society; 8 Examples of Achievements and Paradigm Shifts; 8.1 Quantitative Simulation and Prediction of Molecular Conductance; 8.2 Controlling Individual Electrons in Quantum Dots; 8.3 Electronic Recognition of DNA Sequence Using a Nanopore; 8.4 Modeling and Simulation of Spin-Transfer Torque (STT) Devices
8.5 New Materials Based on DNA-Linked Gold Nanoparticles and Polymers: A Theoretical Perspective
"Nano2"--Pref.
"Based on a series of workshops organized by Mike Roco"--P. [4] of cover.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 619-629) and indexes.
This volume presents a comprehensive perspective on the global scientific, technological, and societal impact of nanotechnology since 2000, and explores the opportunities and research directions in the next decade to 2020.  The vision for the future of nanotechnology presented here draws on scientific insights from U.S. experts in the field, examinations of lessons learned, and international perspectives shared by participants from 35 countries in a series of high-level workshops organized by Mike Roco of the National Science Foundation (NSF), along with a team of American co-hosts that includes Chad Mirkin, Mark Hersam, Evelyn Hu, and several other eminent U.S. scientists.  The study performed in support of the U.S. National Nanotechnology Initiative (NNI) aims to redefine the R&D goals for nanoscale science and engineering integration and to establish nanotechnology as a general-purpose technology in the next decade. It intends to provide decision makers in academia, industry, and government with a nanotechnology community perspective of productive and responsible paths forward for nanotechnology R&D. "Nanotechnology Research Directions for Societal Needs in 2020 is a wonderful piece of work. This book reflects the bible for nanotechnology for the next decades for the whole world.  Well done."  (Prof. Marcel van de Voorde, Delft University of Technology, Delft, November 2010) "This book provides a comprehensive vision and an overarching roadmap for the nanotechnology community. It comes at a great time as we move into the next decade of nano-enabled commercialization."  (Vincent Caprio, Executive Director, NanoBusiness Commercialization Association, November 2010). "The National Nanotechnology Initiative story could provide a useful case study for newer research efforts into fields such as synthetic biology, renewable energy or adaptation to climate change."  (David Rejeski, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, September 2010) "Some of these [nanotechnology] research goals will take 20 or more years to achieve. But that is why there is such a critical role for the federal government." (President Bill Clinton, Speech announcing NNI at Caltech, January 2000).
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