Contact
Coordinator
PD Dr. Peter Zahn
Phone: +49 351 260 3121
E-mail: nanonet@hzdr.de
Spokesperson
PD Dr. Artur Erbe
Phone: +49 351 260 2366
E-mail: a.erbe@hzdr.de
Deputy spokesperson
Prof. Dr. Gianaurelio Cuniberti
Phone: +49 351 463 31414
E-mail: g.cuniberti@tu-dresden.de
News
2019-01-11
Julian Schütt
defended his PhD thesis at TU Dresden, Fac. of Eng.:
Congratulations!
2018-12-13
Eunhye Baek
defended her PhD thesis at TU Dresden, Fac of Chem.:
Congratulations!
2018-10-15
Himani Arora et al., High-mobility band-like charge transport in a semiconducting two-dimensional metal–organic framework
appeared in Nature Materials
Events
2019-02-21/22
GraphIn 2019,
Madrid
2019-03-31/04-05
Symposium 'Physics of Self-Organization in DNA Nanostructures (SYDN)' @ DPG Meeting 2019, Regensburg
2019-06-25/28
Graphene 2019,
Rome
2019-09-18/20
Werkstoffwoche 2019,
Dresden,
Symp. 'Bionik & Bioinspirierte Materialien' org. by A. Fery (IPF)
2019-09-16/20
18th Dresden Microelectronics Academy (DMA), TU Dresden
2019-10-08/11
NanoNet International Conference 2019, Dresden
Acknowledgment
The IHRS NanoNet is funded by the Initiative and Networking Fund of the Helmholtz Association (VH-KO-606).
Mission
The International Helmholtz Research School (IHRS) NanoNet is an international, interdisciplinary and thematically focused doctoral program hosted by the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf and supported by the German Helmholtz Association. The project is a joint collaboration with partner institutions in Dresden: the Technische Universität Dresden, the Leibniz Institute of Polymer Research Dresden (IPF), the Fraunhofer Institute for Ceramic Technologies and Systems (IKTS), and the Nanoelectronics Materials Laboratory gGmbH (NaMLab).
The IHRS NanoNet aims at attracting and promoting excellence in the field of molecular and nanometer-scale electronics by educating selected doctoral candidates with backgrounds in physics, chemistry, materials science and electrical engineering. During a period of 3 years PhD candidates benefit from well-structured, comprehensive training curricula and multiple mentorship, while performing cutting edge research projects within one of the 16 NanoNet research groups. Under the supervision of highly experienced and interdisciplinary outstanding scientists leading the field of nanoelectronics, the doctoral candidates have the unique opportunity to contribute to the advancement of molecular electronics by developing strategies for the real integration of single nanosized building blocks into large interconnected networks.
The IHRS NanoNet fosters not only professional qualification but also personal development by equipping young graduates with competencies for successful careers in a wide variety of positions in science and industry. The training program of the research school invests on professional competencies, such as the capability to work across disciplines and cultures by promoting networking and the exchange of ideas and knowledge with fellows, mentors and collaboration partners in Dresden, Germany and abroad. The cooperation with international scientific and industrial partners complements and broadens the expertise of the IHRS NanoNet by establishing a unique research and training network for the doctoral candidates.
