Nano@Tech is an organization comprised of professors, graduate students, and undergraduate students from Georgia Tech and nearby academic institutions, as well as professionals from the corresponding scientific community that are interested in nanotechnology. Seminar meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month during the academic year at noon in the Marcus Nanotechnology Building conference rooms (rooms 1116-1118).
If you would like to see videos of some of our past Nano@Tech seminars, please click go to: smartech.gatech.edu/handle/1853/14205/browse
Nice video, I use Freestyle Libre 14days glucose sensor with NightRider! It's so good because 1) It shows if your sugars are trending up or down. 2) Give alarms if you go too low or too high. It is an amazing tool.
Wanna make a device that reads ur synapses and brain cells to make everything easier, like ising phone without moving your hand Can be usefull when driving, eating or just relaxing without movement...
Why we need a NEW negative Capacitance element, if we could use[1] a simple (and common) inductor L as a Lumped element for the Modeling in your Equivalent Circuit. 1. see Fig4. Quartz Crystal: Symbol and Equivalent Circuit, in: Williamson, T: Oscillators for Microcontrollers, Intel, 1983 ecee.colorado.edu/~mcclurel/iap155.pdf
Thanks, David! There are plenty of research opportunities for students of all levels at Georgia Tech, but in response to your question - many of the students who do the work in this presentation are undergraduates. Two just finished their freshman year!
I definitely think ChBE will be right for me after watching this. This looks so fun I want to want to start studying now, haha. Are there many research opportunities to join groups like this as a freshman?
