News Release

Nanotube Ten To Watch (MIT Technology Review, March 2002)

COMPANY STRENGTHS STRATEGY

Carbon Nanotechnologies

(Houston, TX)

Exclusive license for technology at Rice University by Richard Smalley Produce and sell commercial-scale quantities of nanotubes

Covalent Materials

(Emeryville, CA )

Founded by UC Berkeley Physicists Alex Zettl and Marvin Cohen Rationally design and synthesize novel nanotubes and nanowires

IBM Research

(Yorktown Heights, NY)

Team led by Phaedon Avouris has made numerous nanotube advances Build integrated circuits out of nanotubes

Ise Electronics

(Mie, Japan)

Collaboration with Yahachi Saito, a leading nanotube researcher at Mie Univ. Develop nanotube-based field emission devices for outdoor displays

Nantero

(Woburn, MA)

Founded on technology licensed from Harvard Univ., has raised $6 million in VC funding Fabricate nonvolatile electronic memory using nanotubes

Molecular Nanosystems

(Palo Alto, CA)

Co-founded by Stanford University researcher Hongjie Dai, has technology for growing arrays of nanotubes Use proprietary synthesis technology to make arrays of biological and chemical sensors and field emission devices

Motorola Research labs

(Tempe, AZ)

Research team experienced in developing field emission displays Research on flat-panel displays using nanotubes

Nanosys

(Palo Alto, CA)

Licensing agreement with Harvard Univ. for nanowire technology by Charles Lieber, has raised $1.7 M Build up a portfolio of nanodots, nanotubes and nanowires for optoelectronics and nanoelectronics

NEC research

(Tsukuba, Japan)

Team headed by Sumio Iijima, discoverer of nanotubes Develop nanotubes as electrodes for use in fuel cells

Samsung Advanced Instutute of Technology

(Suwon, South Korea)

One of the largest cooperate research groups dedicated to developing nanotube displays Commercialize flat-screen TV based on field emission devices using nanotubes

 

About Molecular Nanosystems, Inc.

Molecular Nanosystems, Inc. is engaged in research, development, production and distribution of nanotube-oriented products and systems using leading-edge nanotechnologies. Its suite of nanotube-based end products are intended to provide improvements in scale, density, sensitivity, selectivity, integration and power consumption. These products will have a fundamental impact in electronic, biological and chemical industries. Molecular Nanosystems was founded in 2001 by Dr. Hongjie Dai, an Associate Professor at Stanford University and a world-renowned scholar and scientist in the nanotechnology research field. Headquartered in Palo Alto, California, Molecular Nanosystems can be found online at www.monano.com.

Molecular Nanosystems
(650) 846-2519
info@monano.com




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