2002Proceedings of SPIE, the International Society for Optical Engineering/Proceedings of SPIEOpen access

Silicon technology: from micro to nano and why federal investment matters

Kathleen Kingscott

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Abstract

Let me begin by expressing my thanks for the privilege and opportunity to address you today. I would like to provide you with an industry-based perspective of nanotechnology in order to help you understand why we at IBM view nanotechnology to be so important. What is nanotechnology? For some, nanotechnology is narrowly defined as a technology in which structures are assembled in a “bottom up” manner by placing the individual atoms into desired positions.

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What this paper is about

Let me begin by expressing my thanks for the privilege and opportunity to address you today. I would like to provide you with an industry-based perspective of nanotechnology in order to help you understand why we at IBM view nanotechnology to be so important. What is nanotechnology? For some, nanotechnology is narrowly defined as a technology in which structures are assembled in a “bottom up” manner by placing the individual atoms into desired positions.

Why it matters

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Available abstract

Let me begin by expressing my thanks for the privilege and opportunity to address you today. I would like to provide you with an industry-based perspective of nanotechnology in order to help you understand why we at IBM view nanotechnology to be so important. What is nanotechnology? For some, nanotechnology is narrowly defined as a technology in which structures are assembled in a “bottom up” manner by placing the individual atoms into desired positions.

Key concepts: IBM, Privilege (computing), Nanotechnology, Perspective (graphical), Order (exchange), Computer science, Nano-, Engineering

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