In this program, we comprehensively explore the primary nanofabrication methodologies. We commence with an overview of nanotechnology and progress to bulk crystal growth. Subsequently, we delve into both dry and wet etching techniques. Following this, we dedicate an entire section to various lithography methods, with a particular emphasis on the construction and operational strategies of these instruments. Our exploration extends to deposition techniques, encompassing both physical and chemical vapor deposition methods in thorough detail.Each section includes practical projects or investor-focused mind maps, enabling analysis of key parameters relevant to product development and market viability. Throughout, we employ a variety of illustrative tools such as diagrams, mind maps, process diagrams, and even 3D animations when necessary.This course caters to a diverse audience. Whether you're a bachelor's, master's, or PhD student, the concepts are presented in an easily digestible manner. Likewise, entrepreneurs and investors will gain insights into the strategic and economic considerations surrounding these tools and techniques, facilitating informed investment decisions. If you are a professor or a lecturer teaching in a university or engineering college, it will help wrap up the different tools and maneuver them. The course materials: PowerPoint, images, and videos used in the course are available under the license: CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 DEED Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International
What you'll learn
understand primary nanofabrication methodologies
apply knowledge of dry and wet etching techniques
explore various lithography methods and their operational strategies
describe physical and chemical vapor deposition methods
analyze key parameters for product development
Course objectives
provide insights into strategic and economic considerations in nanotechnology
engage learners through practical projects and illustrative tools