Industrial-Academic Collaborations in Nanotechnology Research
Transcription
Industrial-Academic Collaborations in Nanotechnology Research
Industrial-Academic Collaborations in Nanotechnology Research Dr Tapani Ryhänen Head of Sensor and Material Technologies Laboratory (Cambridge, Espoo, Moscow) Nokia Research Center 1 Risto Siilasmaa, CEO Interim Timo Ihamuotila, President Interim Nokia Solutions and Networks Rajeev Suri HERE Michael Halbherr Advanced Technologies Timo Ihamuotila, Interim Nokia Research Center 2 Devices and Services Stephen Elop Nokia Global Research Network! MOSCOW! 3 © 2013 Nokia NRC Sensor and Material Technologies Laboratory Flexible electronics Tapani Ryhänen Head of Laboratory Sensor technologies Cambridge Quantum technologies Cambridge Piers Andrew Interaction technologies Cambridge Sensor systems Otaniemi Printed intelligence Otaniemi Vuokko Lantz Antti Niskanen Jani Kivioja Moscow Antti Salo Marc Bailey Measuring Me Flexible and bendable Haptic feedback Wearable Transparent Light and robust Transformable, stretchable, foldable Large screen Nanotechnology Vision Nanotechnologies can be understood as an essential part of the human progress towards the globally connected world where the physical reality and digital, virtual services and information are merging. Graphene is perhaps the brightest highlight of the nanotechnology research. Hardcover: 288 pages Publisher: Cambridge University Press (31 Jan 2010) Language English ISBN-10: 0521112168 ISBN-13: 978-0521112161 From Concept to Implementation HumanForm (2010) (2008) Kinetic Device (2011) Kildal, J., Paasovaara, S. and Aaltonen, V. Kinetic Device: Designing Interactions with a Deformable Mobile Interface. Proc. CHI EA '12 ACM, (2012), 1871-1876. Kildal, J. Interacting with Deformable User Interfaces: E!ect of Material Sti!ness and Type of Deformation Gesture. Proc. HAID'12 Springer, (2012), 71-80. Kildal, J., Lucero, A. and Boberg, M. Twisting Touch: Combining Deformation and Touch as Input within the Same Interaction Cycle on Handheld Devices. Proc. MobileHCI '13 ACM, (2013), 237-246. (BEST PAPER AWARD) Finnish Model for Collaboration between Industry and Universities, supported by Academy of Finland and Tekes ! Tekes: the Finnish Funding Agency for Technology and Innovation. Funding the best ideas from companies, research organizations and producers of public services. • Nokia and its industrial partners are getting funding from Tekes, university partners from the Academy of Finland • Tekes programs o!er good opportunities to create continuum between university research and industrial exploitation • In larger programs, the synergies between Finnish companies can be built more e!ectively than in separate projects. " Links to other industry areas can be created more e!ectively • Programs also provide a path for longer-term work 9 © 2013 Nokia 10 Graphene EU Flagship Project Vision: create a large focused research and commercial community that exploits the unique properties of graphene and related two-dimensional materials to create new innovations and boost economic growth. Nokia participating Nokia coordinating Flexible Electronics WP Partners: Aixtron, CEA, CNR, Graphenea, STM, Varta, VTT, University of Cambridge, University of Lille, University of Strasbourg; Coordinator: Nokia Aim to cover the entire value chain and to bring graphene innovation into electronic devices Thank You [email protected]