Center for Nanoscale Materials: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 23:14, 5 February 2025

Center for Nanoscale Materials
Type:	Research and Development Agencies
Parent organization:	Argonne National Laboratory
Top organization:	U.S. Department of Energy
Employees:
Executive:	Director
Budget:
Address:	9700 S Cass Ave, Lemont, IL 60439
Website:	https://www.anl.gov/cnm
Creation Legislation:
Wikipedia:	Center for Nanoscale Materials

Center for Nanoscale Materials
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Mission
The mission of the CNM is to enable and support nanoscience and nanotechnology research by providing state-of-the-art facilities for the synthesis, characterization, and manipulation of nanomaterials. It focuses on advancing knowledge in areas like advanced materials, complex oxides, and nanophotonics to solve challenges in energy, health, and technology.

Services
Nanomaterials synthesis; Advanced characterization; Nanofabrication; Electron microscopy; X-ray scattering; Nanophotonics research

Regulations

Center for Nanoscale Materials (CNM) at Argonne National Laboratory is a U.S. Department of Energy Nanoscale Science Research Center dedicated to advancing nanoscale science for energy technologies, health, and industry. CNM provides researchers access to cutting-edge tools for exploring new materials and phenomena at the nanoscale, with specific emphasis on advanced materials, complex oxides, and nanophotonics.

It is one of five Nanoscale Science Research Centers the United States Department of Energy sponsors. The Center is at Argonne National Laboratory location in Lemont, Illinois.^[1]

The Center for Nanoscale Materials at Argonne National Laboratory is part of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Basic Energy Science Nanoscale Science Research Center program. The CNM serves as a user-based center, providing tools and infrastructure for nanoscience and nanotechnology research. The CNM's mission includes supporting basic research and the development of advanced instrumentation that helps generate new scientific insights and create new materials with novel properties. With its centralized facilities, controlled environments, technical support, and scientific staff, the CNM enables researchers to excel and significantly extend their reach.

CNM researchers work at the leading edge of science and technology to develop capabilities and knowledge that complement those of industry. The challenges the CNM faces involve fabricating and exploring novel nanoscale materials and employing unique synthesis and characterization methods to control and tailor nanoscale phenomena. The unique capabilities of Argonne's Advanced Photon Source (APS) play a key role. APS's hard X-rays, harnessed in a nanoprobe beamline, provide unprecedented capabilities to characterize extremely small structures.

Argonne's long-standing culture of outreach to, and inclusion of, the academic and industrial communities help support regional and national goals and strategic interests. The CNM welcomes outside users, both as independent investigators and as collaborators, from a wide range of scientific fields. This accessibility ensures a cross-disciplinary approach to nano-related research that helps ideas and activities to cross-pollinate, mature, and evolve over time into the pathways of scientific investigation and discovery that will help shape the future of our society.

Official Site

Mission

The CNM's mission is to facilitate groundbreaking research in nanoscale science by providing users with access to sophisticated equipment and expertise. It aims to understand and manipulate materials at the nanoscale to develop new technologies in energy, electronics, health, and environmental science, particularly focusing on complex oxide materials, advanced materials for energy applications, and nanophotonic devices"About the Center for Nanoscale Materials". Argonne National Laboratory. https://www.anl.gov/cnm/about. .

Parent organization

The CNM is under the management of Argonne National Laboratory, which is operated by UChicago Argonne, LLC, for the U.S. Department of Energy. This relationship places CNM within a network of DOE's scientific user facilities.

Legislation

The CNM was established as part of the DOE's initiative to promote nanoscale science and technology, without specific legislation but as part of the DOE's commitment to advancing materials science.

Partners

Academic institutions for collaborative research
Industry partners for technology transfer
Other DOE user facilities for complementary research

Number of employees

The number of staff directly associated with CNM isn't specified but includes scientists, engineers, and support personnel.

Organization structure

CNM's organizational structure includes:

**User Program**: Supports external researchers with access to facilities.
**Research Groups**: Focus on synthesis, characterization, theory, and nanofabrication.
**Instrumentation and Facilities**: Divisions for managing and developing research tools.

Leader

The CNM is led by a [Director].

Divisions

- Synthesis and Assembly - Characterization and Analysis - Theory and Modeling - Nanofabrication and Devices"Research". Argonne National Laboratory. https://www.anl.gov/cnm/research.

List of programs

User Proposal Program for access to CNM facilities
Collaborative research projects
Workshops and educational programs

Last total enacted budget

Specific budget details for CNM alone are not publicly available, as it is part of Argonne National Laboratory's overall funding.

Staff

The staff at CNM consists of researchers, technical support, and administrative personnel, all dedicated to advancing nanoscale research.

Funding

Funding for CNM comes from the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Science, which supports the operations and research activities at the center.

Services provided

CNM provides services that include the synthesis of novel nanomaterials, advanced characterization techniques like electron microscopy and X-ray scattering, and nanofabrication capabilities. It also offers computational modeling and simulation resources to aid in understanding nanoscale phenomena.

Regulations overseen

CNM does not oversee regulations but operates in accordance with DOE policies for user facilities and research conduct.

Headquarters address

9700 S Cass Ave, Lemont, IL 60439

History

The Center for Nanoscale Materials was established in 2004 to provide the scientific community with cutting-edge tools for nanoscale research, contributing to significant advancements in materials science, particularly in the areas of complex oxides and nanophotonics.

External links

References

↑ "New design for lithium-air battery could offer much longer driving range". 22 February 2023. https://scienmag.com/new-design-for-lithium-air-battery-could-offer-much-longer-driving-range-compared-with-the-lithium-ion-battery/.

[1] "New design for lithium-air battery could offer much longer driving range". 22 February 2023. https://scienmag.com/new-design-for-lithium-air-battery-could-offer-much-longer-driving-range-compared-with-the-lithium-ion-battery/.

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Infobox research institute
+{{Organization
- |name           = Center for Nanoscale Materials
+|OrganizationName= Center for Nanoscale Materials (CNM) at Argonne National Laboratory
- |motto          =
+|OrganizationType= Research and Development Agencies
- |image          = [[File:Argonne National Laboratory 01.jpg|300px]]
+|Mission= The mission of the CNM is to enable and support nanoscience and nanotechnology research by providing state-of-the-art facilities for the synthesis, characterization, and manipulation of nanomaterials. It focuses on advancing knowledge in areas like advanced materials, complex oxides, and nanophotonics to solve challenges in energy, health, and technology.
- |caption        = Center for Nanoscale Materials building at Argonne National Laboratory
+|OrganizationExecutive= Director
- |established    =
+|Employees=
- |type           =
+|Budget=
- |budget         =
+|Website= https://www.anl.gov/cnm
- |debt           =
+|Services= Nanomaterials synthesis; Advanced characterization; Nanofabrication; Electron microscopy; X-ray scattering; Nanophotonics research
- |research_field = nanoscience and nanotechnology research
+|ParentOrganization= Argonne National Laboratory
- |rector         =
+|TopOrganization= U.S. Department of Energy
- |chancellor     =
+|CreationLegislation=
- |president      =
+|Regulations=
- |vice-president =
+|HeadquartersLocation= 41.700000, -87.966667
- |provost        =
+|HeadquartersAddress= 9700 S Cass Ave, Lemont, IL 60439
- |principal      =
+}}'''Center for Nanoscale Materials (CNM) at Argonne National Laboratory''' is a U.S. Department of Energy [[Nanoscale Science Research Centers|Nanoscale Science Research Center]] dedicated to advancing nanoscale science for energy technologies, health, and industry. CNM provides researchers access to cutting-edge tools for exploring new materials and phenomena at the nanoscale, with specific emphasis on advanced materials, complex oxides, and nanophotonics.
- |vice_chancellor=
- |dean           =
- |director       =
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- |postgrad       =
- |doctoral       =
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- |alumni         =
- |city           = [[Lemont, Illinois]]
- |address        = 9700 South Cass Avenue, Building 440
- |campus         =
- |free           =
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- |website        = [http://nano.anl.gov http://nano.anl.gov]
- |logo           =
- |footnotes      =
-}}
-The '''Center for Nanoscale Materials''' is one of five Nanoscale Science Research Centers the [[United States Department of Energy]] sponsors. The Center is at [[Argonne National Laboratory]] location in [[Lemont, Illinois]].<ref>{{cite web |title=New design for lithium-air battery could offer much longer driving range |url=https://scienmag.com/new-design-for-lithium-air-battery-could-offer-much-longer-driving-range-compared-with-the-lithium-ion-battery/ |website=SCIENMAG: Latest Science and Health News |access-date=30 March 2023 |date=22 February 2023}}</ref>
+It is one of five Nanoscale Science Research Centers the [[United States Department of Energy]] sponsors. The Center is at [[Argonne National Laboratory]] location in [[Lemont, Illinois]].<ref>{{cite web |title=New design for lithium-air battery could offer much longer driving range |url=https://scienmag.com/new-design-for-lithium-air-battery-could-offer-much-longer-driving-range-compared-with-the-lithium-ion-battery/ |website=SCIENMAG: Latest Science and Health News |access-date=30 March 2023 |date=22 February 2023}}</ref>
 The Center for Nanoscale Materials at [[Argonne National Laboratory]] is part of the [[United States Department of Energy|U.S. Department of Energy]] (DOE) Office of Basic Energy Science [[Nanoscale Science Research Center]] program. The CNM serves as a user-based center, providing tools and infrastructure for nanoscience and [[nanotechnology]] research. The CNM's mission includes supporting basic research and the development of advanced instrumentation that helps generate new scientific insights and create new materials with novel properties. With its centralized facilities, controlled environments, technical support, and scientific staff, the CNM enables researchers to excel and significantly extend their reach.
@@ Line 50: / Line 23: @@
 Argonne's long-standing culture of outreach to, and inclusion of, the academic and industrial communities help support regional and national goals and strategic interests. The CNM welcomes outside users, both as independent investigators and as collaborators, from a wide range of scientific fields. This accessibility ensures a cross-disciplinary approach to nano-related research that helps ideas and activities to cross-pollinate, mature, and evolve over time into the pathways of scientific investigation and discovery that will help shape the future of our society.
+{{Official URL (simple)|url=https://www.anl.gov/cnm}}
+==Mission==
+The CNM's mission is to facilitate groundbreaking research in nanoscale science by providing users with access to sophisticated equipment and expertise. It aims to understand and manipulate materials at the nanoscale to develop new technologies in energy, electronics, health, and environmental science, particularly focusing on complex oxide materials, advanced materials for energy applications, and nanophotonic devices{{cite web |url=https://www.anl.gov/cnm/about |title=About the Center for Nanoscale Materials |publisher= Argonne National Laboratory |access-date=February 5, 2025}}.
+==Parent organization==
+The CNM is under the management of [https://www.anl.gov Argonne National Laboratory], which is operated by UChicago Argonne, LLC, for the [https://www.energy.gov U.S. Department of Energy]. This relationship places CNM within a network of DOE's scientific user facilities.
+==Legislation==
+The CNM was established as part of the DOE's initiative to promote nanoscale science and technology, without specific legislation but as part of the DOE's commitment to advancing materials science.
+==Partners==
+* Academic institutions for collaborative research
+* Industry partners for technology transfer
+* Other DOE user facilities for complementary research
+==Number of employees==
+The number of staff directly associated with CNM isn't specified but includes scientists, engineers, and support personnel.
+==Organization structure==
+CNM's organizational structure includes:
+* **User Program**: Supports external researchers with access to facilities.
+* **Research Groups**: Focus on synthesis, characterization, theory, and nanofabrication.
+* **Instrumentation and Facilities**: Divisions for managing and developing research tools.
+===Leader===
+The CNM is led by a [Director].
+===Divisions===
+- Synthesis and Assembly
+- Characterization and Analysis
+- Theory and Modeling
+- Nanofabrication and Devices{{cite web |url=https://www.anl.gov/cnm/research |title=Research |publisher= Argonne National Laboratory |access-date=February 5, 2025}}
+==List of programs==
+* User Proposal Program for access to CNM facilities
+* Collaborative research projects
+* Workshops and educational programs
+==Last total enacted budget==
+Specific budget details for CNM alone are not publicly available, as it is part of Argonne National Laboratory's overall funding.
+==Staff==
+The staff at CNM consists of researchers, technical support, and administrative personnel, all dedicated to advancing nanoscale research.
+==Funding==
+Funding for CNM comes from the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Science, which supports the operations and research activities at the center.
+==Services provided==
+CNM provides services that include the synthesis of novel nanomaterials, advanced characterization techniques like electron microscopy and X-ray scattering, and nanofabrication capabilities. It also offers computational modeling and simulation resources to aid in understanding nanoscale phenomena.
+==Regulations overseen==
+CNM does not oversee regulations but operates in accordance with DOE policies for user facilities and research conduct.
+==Headquarters address==
+S Cass Ave, Lemont, IL 60439
+==History==
+The Center for Nanoscale Materials was established in 2004 to provide the scientific community with cutting-edge tools for nanoscale research, contributing to significant advancements in materials science, particularly in the areas of complex oxides and nanophotonics.
 ==See also==
 *[[X-ray nanoprobe]]
-== References ==
-{{reflist}}
 ==External links==
 * [http://nano.anl.gov/ Argonne Center for Nanoscale Materials]
+* [https://www.anl.gov/cnm Official CNM Website]
+* [[wikipedia:Center for Nanoscale Materials]]
-{{authority control}}
+== References ==
+{{reflist}}
 [[Category:Nanoscale Science Research Centers]]
 [[Category:Argonne National Laboratory]]
 [[Category:Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design basic silver certified buildings]]
-{{physics-org-stub}}