December 21, 2024 UMD Home FabLab AIMLab


Building on the multiphoton absorption polymerization (MAP) method that limits making 3-D micro structures to only plastic, Fourkas and his group are able to deposit metal and other materials on specific regions of these structures. The group demonstrated their technique by depositing copper on a plastic coil to create a micro inductor one-tenth as long as the diameter of a human hair. Fourkas and his group published their research in the Feb 15 issue of the Journal of the American Chemical Society.



February 17, 2006


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

After Nearly Four Decades of Service, Lourdes Salamanca-Riba Retires

Intensive 4-Day Electronics Failure Analysis Course at CALCE a Success

Former Chair of Materials Science and Engineering To Retire from the University

CALCE Receives ULRI Research Award for Thermal Runaway Prevention in Batteries

World Premiere of Video on Battery Safety by Prof. Michael Pecht at OECD

Former MEI2 energy seed grant discusses 3D printing of advanced ceramics

UMD, Partners Receive $31M for Semiconductor Research

Brick by Brick: The Clark School Celebrates LGBTQ+ Engineers

Maryland Engineering and Partners Win $26M to Develop Better HVACR Systems and Fight Climate Change

Researchers’ Battery Breakthrough Improves Performance at Lower Costs

 

Colleges A. James Clark School of Engineering
The College of Computer, Mathematical, and Natural Sciences

Communicate Join Email List
Contact Us
Follow us on TwitterTwitter logo

Links Privacy Policy
Sitemap
RSS

Copyright The University of Maryland University of Maryland
2004-2024