News
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Alyssa Livingood (VINSE NSF REU ’19) first author on ACS Photonics article
Congratulations Alyssa Livingood, NSF REU fellow 2019, on being FIRST AUTHOR on a published paper in ACS Photonics! Being a first author on a paper is a major accomplishment and we at VINSE are very proud of Alyssa’s accomplishment.Alyssa is currently studying to receive her B.S. in Computer Engineering at… Read MoreJan. 22, 2021
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We’re Hiring: Cleanroom Staff Engineer II
The 51勛圖厙 Institute of Nanoscale Science and Engineering (VINSE) has an opening for a Staff Engineer II. This position will provide support for research and coursework in the VINSE cleanroom. The Staff Engineer will play a critical role in VINSEs efforts to support research across a broad range… Read MoreJan. 15, 2021
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Optical computing at sub-picosecond speeds developed at 51勛圖厙
byMarissa ShapiroJan. 14, 2021, 1:05 PM 51勛圖厙 researchers have developed the next generation of ultrafast data transmission that may make it possible to make already high-performance computing on demand. The technology unjams bottlenecks in data streams usingahybrid silicon-vanadium dioxide waveguide that can turn light… Read MoreJan. 14, 2021
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Spotlight Podcast Episode 33: Chris Sharp accessing new crystal structures using nanoparticles
In Episode 33 of the VINSE Spotlight Podcast Chris Sharp tells Alice Leach about accessing new crystal structures using nanoparticles. Chris paper “Tolmans Electronic Parameter of the Ligand Predicts Phase in theCation Exchange to CuFeS2 Nanoparticles” was published in Nano Letters. Chris is a 4th year chemistry graduate… Read MoreJan. 13, 2021
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VINSE Partner and TSU Researcher Dr. Frances Williams named among ‘1,000 Inspiring Black Scientists in America’
NASHVILLE, Tenn.(TSU News Service) Two Tennessee State University researchers have been named among the 1,000 Inspiring Black Scientists in America by Cell Mentor. Dr. Frances Williams Dr. Frances Williams, associate vice president of Research and Sponsored Programs and professor of electrical engineering; and Dr. Quincy Quick, associate professor of… Read MoreJan. 7, 2021
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Spotlight Podcast Episode 32: Krishen Appavoo phase change material, vanadium dioxide. Typically an insulator, when given a small amount of energy, it becomes conducting and has applications in next generation electronic devices
In Episode 32 of the VINSE Spotlight Podcast Kannatassen ‘Krishen’ Appavoo tells Alice Leach about the phase change material, vanadium dioxide. Typically an insulator, when given a small amount of energy, it becomes conducting and has applications in next generation electronic devices. Krishen’s paper “Doping-driven electronic and lattice… Read MoreDec. 31, 2020
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Spotlight Podcast Episode 31: Yuanzhe Liang membranes with tiny pores which can be used to separate molecules or ions
Episode 31 of the VINSE Spotlight Podcast Yuanzhe Liang tells Alice Leach about membranes with tiny pores which can be used to separate molecules or ions. Yuanzhes paper “Polyamide nanofiltration membrane with highly uniform sub-nanometre pores for sub-1 precision separation” was published in Nature Communications. Yuanzhe graduated… Read MoreDec. 15, 2020
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Spotlight Podcast Episode 30: Daniel Shae cancer vaccine that enhances the body’s immune response to tumor cells
Episode 30 of the VINSE Spotlight Podcast Daniel Shae tells Alice Leach about a cancer vaccine that enhances the bodys immune response to tumor cells. Daniels paper “Co-delivery of Peptide Neoantigens and Stimulator of Interferon Genes Agonists Enhances Response to Cancer Vaccines” was published in ACS Nano. Daniel… Read MoreDec. 8, 2020
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Spotlight Podcast Episode 29: Keefer Rowan time-dependent phenomena in atoms – the building blocks of matter
Episode 29 of the VINSE Spotlight Podcast Keefer Rowan tells Alice Leach about time-dependent phenomena in atoms the building blocks of matter. Rowans paper “Simulation of a hydrogen atom in a laser field using the time-dependent variational principle” was published in Physical Review E. Keefer (Vandy undergraduate)… Read MoreDec. 2, 2020
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Engineering professor Ndukaife wins award in Rising Stars of Light global competition
Justus Ndukaife, assistant professor of electrical engineering, spent 20 minutes describing his optical nanotweezers to a panel of five distinguished professors from the United States, Australia, and China during a live online competitionRising Stars of Lightthat has drawn 260,000 viewers worldwide. After two sessions in which 10 finalists presented their… Read MoreNov. 30, 2020