The Molecular Foundry is a Department of Energy-funded nanoscience research facility that provides users from around the world with access to cutting-edge expertise and instrumentation in a collaborative, multidisciplinary environment.
Read about the Molecular Foundry's research themes in its recently updated Strategic Plan Learn how to become a user of the Molecular Foundry Submit a Proposal
A New Way to Image Solar Cells in 3-D
A team of Molecular Foundry scientists and users have developed a way to use optical microscopy to map thin-film solar cells in 3-D as they absorb photons.
Solar Cells Get Boost with Integration of Water-Splitting Catalyst onto Semiconductor
Molecular Foundry staff and users develop approach that could lead to more stable and efficient artificial photosystems.
Spectroscopic elucidation of energy transfer in hybrid inorganic–biological organisms
Two pathways facilitate electron and light energy transfer from semiconductor to bacterium as concluded using time-resolved spectroscopy and biochemical analysis.
Anisotropic phase segregation and migration of Pt in nanocrystals en route to nanoframe catalysts
Control of nanoscopic segregation of the elements in Pt-Ni rhombic dodecahedra (RD) was discovered to create a 3-D Pt3Ni nanoframe.
Composition Tunable and Highly Luminescent Cesium Lead Halide Nanowires through Anion-exchange Reactions
By combining a facial solution method with a post-synthetic approach, brightly emitting colloidal cesium lead halide (CsPbX3, X = Cl, Br, I) nanowires with uniform diameter and tunable composition have been successfully synthesized.
Ultrathin Colloidal Cesium Lead Halide Perovskite Nanowires
Highly uniform single crystal ultrathin CsPbBr3 nanowires with diameter of 2.2 nm and length up to several microns were successfully synthesized and purified using a catalyst-free colloidal method.
Single-nanowire photoelectrochemistry
A single-nanowire-based device has been developed for photoelectrochemistry (PEC).
Atomic Resolution Imaging of Halide Perovskites
Developed a low-dose method to enable atomic resolution imaging of halide perovskites without introducing structural damages.
A New Way to Image Solar Cells in 3-D
Molecular Foundry staff and users develop a method that can help scientists learn new ways to boost photovoltaic efficiency.
Foundry Industry User, Nano Hydrophobics, takes Best of Show in Valley Entrepreneur Showcase at the Central Valley Venture Forum
Nano Hydrophobics uses the Foundry to investigate nano-scopic coatings, which can prevent natural-occuring fouling on heat transfer surfaces. They have developed a nearly 200-nanometer thin, nano-composite polymer coating that provides surfaces with extremely low surface energy.
Molecular Foundry Researchers Account for Two of Berkeley Lab's Five R&D; 100 Awards
Presented by R&D; Magazine, the R&D; 100 Awards recognize the year’s top 100 technology products. The Foundry's Brett Helms, along with user Ashok Gadgil, of Berkeley Lab’s Energy Technologies Area, were among the winners.
Luis Campos, Columbia University
Thiophene Rust in Single-Molecule Electronics and Singlet Fission
Monday, November 14, 2016
67-3111 Chemla Room
We Gather Here Today to Join Lasers and Anti-Lasers
Molecular Foundry users have, for the first time, achieved both lasing and anti-lasing in a single device. Their findings lay the groundwork for developing a new type of integrated device with the flexibility to operate as a laser, an amplifier, a modulator, and a detector.
Molecular Foundry Industry User Named One of "10 Start-Ups to Watch" by Chemical & Engineering News
PolySpectra uses 3D stereolithographic printing to rapidly form stable and durable parts with fine details. They use the Organic and Inorganic facilities at the Foundry to produce and analyze photo-activated polymers with unique structural properties.
Workshop Focuses in on Electron Microscopy
A “Future Electron Microscopy” workshop was held at Berkeley Lab to showcase the breadth and depth of electron microscopy and highlight the many opportunities that could come from integrating capabilities across the Laboratory.
Scientists Find Twisting 3-D Raceway for Electrons in Nanoscale Crystal Slices
An international team of scientists working at the Molecular Foundry and ALS observed, for the first time, a quantum property known as “chirality” in cadmium arsenide.
Bryan Huey, University of Connecticut
Nanoscale Investigations of Solar Cell Performance
Tuesday, November 1, 2016
67-3111 Chemla Room
MoS2 transistors with 1-nanometer gate lengths
Demonstration of the shortest gate length transistor using a MoS2 channel and ~ 1 nm diameter single-walled carbon nanotube (SWCNT) gate.
Ulrike Wegst, Dartmouth College
The Science and Art of Freeze Casting: From Ice Crystal Nucleation and Growth to Biomedical and Energy Materials, and Edibles
Tuesday, October 25, 2016
67-3111 Chemla Room
Local Stress Sensing using Tetrapod Nanocrystals
Tetrapod nanocrystal stress sensors have been embedded into structural films and simultaneous opto-mechanical tensile testing revealed new sensing modalities with orders of magnitude improved sensitivity to detect stress.
Mike Hagan, Brandeis University
Unexpected Ordered Phases in Active Matter Systems
Tuesday, October 18, 2016
67-3111 Chemla Room
Smallest. Transistor. Ever.
Berkeley Lab-led research facilitated by the Molecular Foundry breaks major barrier in transistor size by creating gate only 1 nanometer long.
Scientific Diplomacy: Berkeley Lab Hosts 2016 TechWomen
The Molecular Foundry's Teresa Williams co-hosted two emerging leaders through the State Department’s mentoring program, which is designed to foster a global network of female scientists.
Berkley Lab Profiles the Molecular Foundry's Deirdre Olynick for National Hispanic Heritage Month
National Hispanic Heritage Month is observed each year from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. Today, 55 million people or 17 percent of the American population are of Hispanic or Latino origin. This represents a significant increase from 2000, which registered the Hispanic population at 35.3 million or 13 percent of the total U.S. population.
Scientists Find Twisting 3-D Raceway for Electrons in Nanoscale Crystal Slices
Mysterious quantum properties in cadmium arsenide point to new applications in electronics. The crystal samples were crafted at the Molecular Foundry and their 3-D structure was detailed using x-rays at the Advanced Light Source.
Two Industrial Users of the Molecular Foundry Highlighted by Fortune Magazine
Article entitled, "Energy Entrepreneurs Chart a New Path in the Wake of the Cleantech Crash" features the work of two companies supported through Berkeley Lab's Cyclotron Road program.
Molecular Foundry, Advanced Light Source to Play Role in New NSF-Funded Center
The National Science Foundation’s newly announced five-year awards for Science and Technology Centers include a Center on Real-Time Functional Imaging to improve nano- and atomic-scale imaging, involving the Foundry’s Andy Minor, ALS’s Roger Falcone and several other Foundry scientists.
Nanoscale Tetrapods Could Provide Early Warning of a Material’s Failure
Molecular Foundry staff and users partner to develop a new way to detect microscopic fractures in materials in the field.
Foundry User Profiled by RSC News
The Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) provides Researcher Mobility Grants to assist early career researchers with their research. Hannah Bolt used the program to facilitate her time in the Foundry's Biological Nanostructures Facility.
Christopher Dames, UC Berkeley
Heat Transfer in Nanomaterials
Tuesday, September 27, 2016
67-3111 Chemla Room
Subatomic Microscopy Key to Building New Classes of Materials
Molecular Foundry users from Penn State University and Cornell University have worked with staff to describe the first atomic scale evidence for strain-induced ferroelectricity in a layered oxide.
Jennifer Dionne, Stanford University
One Photon, Two Photons, Red Photon, Blue photon: Upconverters for Efficient Solar Harvesting and Biological Force Sensing
Tuesday, September 20, 2016
67-3111 Chemla Room
Molecular Foundry User Featured in MIT's Technology Review
Cyclotron Road’s Kendra Kuhl Featured in ‘35 Innovators Under 35’ for 2016.
Foundry Staff and User Team to Win ARPA-E IONICS Funding
The award was given to a group that included Cyclotron Road's Sepion Technologies, a start up company built on battery membrane technology developed at the Molecular Foundry by staff scientist Brett Helms and user Peter Frischmann.
Stanley Love, NASA
Molecular Foundry/ALS Joint Seminar: Near-Earth Asteroids: Stepping Stones to an Interplanetary Civilization
Tuesday, September 13, 2016
Building 66 Auditorium
Foundry Fall Seminar Series Begins September 13
The next Molecular Foundry seminar series features a lineup of eight distinguished speakers whose research interests span the field of nanoscience (Tuesdays at 11am). NASA Astronaut Stanley Love will headline the group as the joint Foundry/ALS seminar speaker.
Five Nanoscience Research Projects That Could Deliver Big Results
Berkeley Lab researchers are on the cutting edge of nanoscience. In a list of five high-impact nanoscience projects identified by Berkeley Lab, four came from work at the Molecular Foundry. This list ended with a video produced by the Molecular Foundry that was recently highlighted on the Department of Energy's website.
Maker Movement Turns Scientists into Tinkerers
The Molecular Foundry's Ron Zuckermann is among the researchers featured in Scientific American.
Energy Department to Invest $16 Million in Computer Design of Materials
Foundry staff and users to take advantage of DOE’s advanced supercomputer capabilities.
A New Way to Display the 3-D Structure of Molecules
Molecular Foundry users show how metal-organic frameworks provide a new platform for solving the structure of hard-to-study samples.
Foundry Users Create ‘Second Skin’ for Protection from Biological and Chemical Agents
A team of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory scientists working at Berkeley Lab's Molecular Foundry and ALS has created a material that is highly breathable yet protective from potential warfare agents.
Discovery Could Dramatically Boost Efficiency of Perovskite Solar Cells
Nanoscale images by researchers at the Molecular Foundry yield surprise that could push efficiency to 31 percent.
Scientists See Electron Bottleneck in Simulated Battery
An international team of scientists working at the Molecular Foundry has revealed how interactions between electrons and ions can slow down the performance of electrodes made with the compound vanadium pentoxide.
Scientists See Electron Bottleneck in Simulated Battery
An international team of staff and users working at the Molecular Foundry has revealed how interactions between electrons and ions can slow down the performance of a material considered key to the next generation of batteries.
Foundry User Participates in Regional Cancer Moonshot Summit
Molecular Foundry user Ambika Bumb recently participated in a Cancer Moonshot Summit hosted by Congressman Mark DeSaulnier.
Boosted Efficiency of Perovskite Solar Cells to 31 Percent
A multidisciplinary team of staff and users at the Molecular Foundry are now able to differentiate high performing areas on perovskite solar cells that approach the material’s theoretical energy conversion limit of 31%
New Properties Discovered in a 2-D Semiconductor
Scientists at the Molecular Foundry, in collaboration with researchers at the ALS, have found that linear defects in Transition Metal Dichalcogenides (TMDs) create one-atom thick metallic wires that cross the otherwise intact semiconductor.
Observation of Polarization Vortices in Complex Oxide Superlattices
Identified the existence of non-uniform polarization vortex states in a ferroelectric material
New Discovery By Foundry Users Could Better Predict How Semiconductors Weather Abuse
Research by JCAP scientists could speed development of solar-fuel generators.
New Chemical ‘Sponges’ Designed to Soak Up Toxic Cancer-fighting Drugs After Targeting Tumors
Foundry users develop new tools to capture chemotherapy drugs before they circulate throughout the body
Ron Zuckermann Joins Panel Discussion Featuring DOE "Makers"
Zuckermann has developed 3D molecular models of polypeptide chains, which can be 3D-printed as objects that demonstrate protein folding. His "Peppytides" were featured at the 2016 Maker Faire that was attended by over 100,000 inventors, tinkerers and hobbyists
Saudi Minister of Energy Visits Molecular Foundry
Khalid Al-Falih, Saudi Minister of Energy, Industry and Mineral Resources and the Chairman of Aramco Board of Directors toured the Molecular Foundry earlier this month, accompanied by DOE Under Secretary for Science and Energy Lynn Orr.
Foundry User Profiled by MRS
Roger York’s MRS INTERSECTIONS article highlights how investments in materials science, such as those that support the Molecular Foundry, pay off in ways that the general public and especially our elected officials can relate to.
Mike Mills, The Ohio State University
Revealing the Mechanisms of Deformation in Structural Materials Using Advanced Characterization Techniques
Tuesday, June 28, 2016
Building 67-3111 Chemla Room
The Atlantic Features Work of Foundry User Long Now Foundation
Laura Welcher, the head of the Rosetta Project at the Long Now Foundation, is working at the Foundry to find a way to protect microscopic nickel lettering that aims to preserve human culture for 10,000 years.
Anne Milasincic Andrews, UCLA
Chemical Neurotransmission and Functional Nanomaterials
Tuesday, June 14, 2016
Building 67-3111 Chemla Room
Ozgur Sahin, Columbia University
Microbe-Powered Machines: Harnessing Water Confinement in Biological Nanostructures
Thursday, June 9, 2016
Building 67-3111 Chemla Room
Molecular Foundry Scientists Discover Surprising New Properties in a 2-D Semiconductor
The group discovered that a linear defect formed by a line of missing selenium atoms within transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) can create one-atom thick metallic wire that cross the otherwise intact semiconductor like veins.
Highlights video and pictures from the Molecular Foundry's 10th Anniversary Posted
Three minute video captures interviews and images from the full day celebratory event. Webpage also includes over 50 photographs and a compilation of stories from the event.
Donglin Jiang, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
Covalent Organic Frameworks: Opportunities and Challenges
Tuesday, May 31, 2016
Building 67-3111 Chemla Room
Ondrej Krivanek, Nion
Atomic-Resolution and Vibrational Studies of Materials by Aberration-Corrected Scanning Transmission Electron Microscopy
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
Building 67-3111 Chemla Room
The Foundry's Jim Ciston Wins DOE Early Career Award
The award will support that development of MAPSTER Microscopy, which aims to simultaneously map multiple material properties at the atomic scale using a new generation of high‐speed detectors
Christopher Kemper Ober, Cornell University
Molecular Foundry/ALS Joint Seminar: Fifty Years of Moore's Law – Towards Fabrication at Molecular Dimensions
Tuesday, May 17, 2016
Building 66 Auditorium
Frank van Veggel, University of Victoria
On the Optical and Magnetic Properties of Ln3+ Based Nanoparticles for Bio-Imaging
Tuesday, May 10, 2016
Building 67-3111 Chemla Room
Foundry and ALS Hire Joint Project Scientist
Mike Brady tasked with developing capabilities and collaboration between staff and users of the two Berkeley Lab user facilities
Seeing Atoms and Molecules in Action with an Electron ‘Eye’
Berkeley Lab's HiRES to provide new views of material changes, chemical reactions
Carbon Nanotubes Move into the Fast Lane
Foundry users show that carbon nanotubes, as small as eight-tenths of a nanometer in diameter, can transport protons faster than bulk water, by an order of magnitude.
Molecular Foundry Symposium Highlights 10 Years of Achievements
Ten years after the dedication of Berkeley Lab’s nanoscience-focused Molecular Foundry building, which unites seven multidisciplinary facilities for staff and visiting scientists, 250 people turned out on March 24 for a scientific symposium celebrating the Foundry’s progress.
Jean-Luc Bredas, KAUST
On the Nature of Polymer/Fullerene Intermolecular Interactions and their Impact on the Performance of Organic Solar Cells
Tuesday, May 3, 2016
Building 67-3111 Chemla Room
Superlattices Patterned by Polymers
Staff and users at the Molecular Foundry, as well as the ALS, have shown that self-assembled superlattices, made up of nanoparticles with polymer chains grafted onto their surfaces, can be tailored to exhibit desired characteristics for applications ranging from nano- to biotechnology.
Revealing the Fluctuations of Flexible DNA in 3D
An international team of staff and users working at the Molecular Foundry has captured the first high-resolution 3D images from individual double-helix DNA segments attached at either end to gold nanoparticles
Electron Microscopy Discovers Peptoid Crystalline Nanotubes
Electron micrographs of amphiphilic peptoids in water reveal crystalline nanotubes with exposed hydrophobic groups.
New Carbon Capture Membrane Creates CO2 Highways
Molecular Foundry scientists, working with the ALS, have developed a hybrid polymer-MOF membrane that is eight times more CO2 permeable than membranes composed only of the polymer.
New Fuel Cell Design Powered by Graphene-wrapped Nanocrystals
Researchers at the Molecular Foundry have partnered with the ALS to develop a new material recipe for a battery-like hydrogen fuel cell.
Revealing the Fluctuations of Flexible DNA in 3D
First-of-their-kind images by Molecular Foundry research team could aid in use of DNA to build nanoscale devices
Porous Framework Electrocatalysts Are Key to Carbon Dioxide Conversion
Research performed by users of the ALS and the Molecular Foundry gives rise to an entirely new basis in which to develop electrocatalysts for converting captured carbon dioxide into valuable chemical products such as fuels, pharmaceuticals, and plastics.
Nature-Inspired Nanotubes That Assemble Themselves, With Precision
Molecular Foundry staff and users collaborate to discover another design principle for building nanostructures
Molecular Foundry's 10th Anniversary on ABC News
Story features Director Jeff Neaton, Congressman Mike Honda and users Steve Chu and Jeff Grossman
Congressman Mike Honda Celebrates Molecular Foundry 10th Anniversary
“I am so proud of all that we have accomplished in the nanoscience world, thanks to the efforts of the researchers and scientists that have come through the Molecular Foundry,” said Honda.
Message From Director Witherell on Molecular Foundry Anniversary
Berkeley Lab Director calls Foundry a "scientific powerhouse"
World Journal, Nation's Largest Chinese Language Newspaper Covers Foundry Anniversary Event
Title of the article reads, "Steven Louie: Pushing forward the frontier of nanotechnology research and creating jobs"
Molecular Foundry 10th Anniversary Symposium and Dinner
On March 24, 2016, the Molecular Foundry will be celebrating the 10th anniversary of the dedication of its iconic building with a full day scientific symposium and dinner event. Information on how to attend this event will be distributed broadly in the coming weeks.
New Carbon Capture Membrane Boasts CO2 Highways
Hybrid materials, developed at the Molecular Foundry, could lead to cheaper ways to reduce power plant greenhouse gas emissions.
New Fuel Cell Design Powered by Graphene-wrapped Nanocrystals
Innovation by Molecular Foundry researchers could lead to faster fueling, improved performance for hydrogen-powered vehicles.
New Imaging Technique Able to See Elements that are ‘Invisible’ to Common Methods
Molecular Foundry scientists have developed a new imaging technique that greatly improves images of light elements using fewer electrons.
Experiment shows magnetic chips could dramatically increase computing's energy efficiency
Engineers using the Molecular Foundry have shown for the first time that magnetic chips can operate with the lowest fundamental level of energy dissipation possible under the laws of thermodynamics.
New Form of Electron-beam Imaging Can See Elements that are ‘Invisible’ to Common Methods
Molecular Foundry-pioneered ‘MIDI-STEM’ produces high-resolution views of lightweight atoms
Highest Resolution Calibration Tool Created
Industrial users at the Molecular Foundry have created the highest resolution calibration tool with feature sizes of 1.5 nanometers, a breakthrough that won an R&D100 Award.
Molecular Self-Assembly in a Poorly Screened Environment: F4TCNQ on Graphene/BN
Using the Molecular Foundry, researchers show that charged molecules that would normally repel one another have been observed to attract each other on graphene due to a novel self-assembly mechanism
Lasing in Robust Cesium Lead Halide Perovskite Nanowires
Molecular Foundry users achieve stable, high performance lasing in perovskite-based cesium lead halide nanowires (NWs).
Self- photosensitization of Nonphotosynthetic Bacteria for Solar-to-Chemical Production
Molecular Foundry users induced the nonphotosynthetic, CO2 reducing bacterium M. thermoacetica to precipitate cadmium sulfide nanoparticles which serve as light harvesters to enable photosynthetic production of acetic acid.
Direct growth of single crystalline III-V semiconductors on amorphous substrates
Molecular Foundry users worked with staff to develop a new growth method, templated liquid phase (TLP) crystal growth, for growing patterned single crystalline III-V’s on amorphous substrates
Efficient silicon solar cells with dopant-free asymmetric heterocontacts
Demonstration of efficient crystalline silicon solar cells by Molecular Foundry users and staff without the use of doped-silicon layers or regions.
Modular Design of Ordered Polymer-Nanoparticle Composites
Molecular Foundry staff and users create a diverse array of self-assembled binary superlattices using polymer-grafted nanocrystals as the colloidal building blocks.
Foundry Users Developing Paint-on Coating for Energy Efficient Windows
Low-cost coating is based on brush block copolymers that rapidly self-assemble to photonics crystals and could disrupt the building retrofit market and potentially save billions in electricity.
Modernizing a Technology From the Vacuum Tube Era To Generate Cheap Power
Foundry users look to thermionic energy conversion to provide clean and efficient power generation.
Mr. Espresso Visits the Molecular Foundry
Carlo Di Ruocco, the Founder and CEO of the coffee maker company, Mr. Espresso, visited the Foundry to discuss the art of brewing the perfect cup of espresso.
‘Lasers Rewired’: Scientists Find a New Way to Make Nanowire Lasers
Molecular Foundry users have found a simple new way to produce nanoscale wires that can serve as tiny, tunable lasers.
Will Dichtel, Cornell University
Noncovalent Binding and Dynamic Bonding in Crosslinked Polymer Networks
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
67-3111 Chemla Room
Research Team Creates a High-efficiency Solar Cell in 7 Steps
An international team of researchers working at the Molecular Foundry has simplified the steps to create highly efficient silicon solar cells by applying a new mix of materials to a standard design.
Molecular Foundry and ALS Users, aBeam Technologies, Make Metrology History
The research team develops the finest metrology tool in the world, utilizing a fabricated pattern with line widths down to 1.5 nanometers.
Joshua Robinson, Pennsylvania State University
Molecular Foundry/ALS Joint Seminar: Growth in the Flatland
Tuesday, February 16, 2016
Building 66 Auditorium
Oleg Prezhdo, USC
Quantum Dots – Artificial Atoms, Large Molecules or Small Pieces of Bulk? Insights from Time-Domain Ab Initio Studies
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
67-3111 Chemla Room
Polar Vortices Observed in Ferroelectric
A team of Foundry staff and users have recorded the first-ever observations of rotating topologies of electrical polarization in ferroelectric materials, a finding that could impact ultracompact data storage and processing and the production of new states of matter.
Spectroscopy of Supercapacitor Electrodes In Operando
Users of the Molecular Foundry, ALS and NERSC have developed a more complete understanding of the processes involved in energy storage during charging of the electrode/electrolyte interface of a supercapacitor.
Quantum Dot Research Featured in ‘NBC Learn’ Video
Developed by NBC and the NSF, the video looks at former Foundry director and current user Paul Alivisatos’ pioneering quantum dot research, some of which was performed at the Molecular Foundry.
Molecular Foundry's Michael Connolly ‘Safes the Day’ Every Day
Michael Connolly is a super hero when it comes to spreading safety culture to the diverse users that conduct work at the Molecular Foundry. He recently won the latest Hero Card raffle that recognizes the heroes that help promote safety at Berkeley Lab.
Molecular Foundry Launches Bay Cam
New webcam captures the expansive views from the Foundry of the San Francisco Bay Area that serve to fuel the imagination and build connections among the center's diverse research community.
Foundry Winter Seminar Series Begins January 19
The next Molecular Foundry seminar series features a lineup of eight distinguished speakers whose research interests span the field of nanoscience (Tuesdays at 11am). Joshua Robinson from Penn St. University will headline the group as the joint Foundry/ALS seminar speaker on February 16.
Sarah Burke, University of British Columbia
Electronic Landscapes of Molecular Nanostructures: Mapping States for Charge Transfer with Pixel-by-Pixel Scanning Tunnelling Spectroscopy
Tuesday, February 2, 2016
67-3111 Chemla Room
Igal Brener, Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies (CINT), Sandia-Los Alamos National Laboratories
Active Dielectric and Metallic Metasurfaces: Strong Coupling, Tuning and Nonlinearities
Tuesday, January 26, 2016
67-3111 Chemla Room
Michael Hecht, Princeton University
Sustaining Life with Genes and Proteins Designed De Novo
Tuesday, January 19, 2016
67-3111 Chemla Room
How to Train Your Bacterium
Users of the Molecular Foundry teach bacterium to perform photosynthesis – despite being non-photosynthetic – and also to synthesize semiconductor nanoparticles in a hybrid artificial photosynthesis system for converting sunlight into valuable chemical products.
Foundry User Advocates for a New Era of Federal Funding for Nanoscience
Ambika Bumb, CEO of Bikanta, has published an Op-Ed in TechCrunch describing the benefits of federal investments in basic nanoscience research like those that support the Molecular Foundry
2D Islands in Graphene Hold Promise for Future Device Fabrication
Molecular Foundry user research could help improve graphene electronics.
Foundry's Ron Zuckermann Speaks at UCSB about Building Relationships
The UCSB group, Graduate Students for Diversity in Science, hosted Dr. Zuckermann to discuss his experiences with mentees and collaborators.
Updated Strategic Plan Available
The Molecular Foundry's five-year strategic plan has been updated to reflect recent hires, equipment acquisitions and programs. The plan is designed to provide a framework that guides Foundry-wide initiatives and priorities.
