• DocumentCode
    2273736
  • Title

    NanoBioMaterials - From BioLEDs to Tissue Engineering

  • Author

    Steckl, Andrew

  • Author_Institution
    Cincinnati Univ., Cincinnati, OH
  • fYear
    2008
  • fDate
    13-16 July 2008
  • Firstpage
    41
  • Lastpage
    43
  • Abstract
    The next frontier in electronic and photonic devices is the use of biomaterials, either naturally occurring or artificially produced based on biological methods. Biomaterials with unusual properties not easily replicated in conventional organic or inorganic materials can provide another degree of freedom in terms of device design and produce enhancements in device performance. Furthermore, natural biomaterials are a replenishable resource and are inherently biodegradable. The emerging field of nanobiotechnology combines chemistry, biology and electronics to generate novel materials, devices and applications.
  • Keywords
    biomedical materials; light emitting diodes; nanobiotechnology; tissue engineering; BioLED; electronic devices; inorganic materials; nanobiomaterials; nanobiotechnology; photonic devices; tissue engineering; Biodegradable materials; Biological materials; Biomedical materials; DNA; Nanobioscience; Nanoscale devices; Nanotechnology; Organic light emitting diodes; Tissue engineering; Transistors;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    University/Government/Industry Micro/Nano Symposium, 2008. UGIM 2008. 17th Biennial
  • Conference_Location
    Louisville, KY
  • Print_ISBN
    978-1-4244-2484-9
  • Electronic_ISBN
    978-1-4244-2485-6
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/UGIM.2008.18
  • Filename
    4573196