University of Michigan

State-of-the-art facilities, world class academics and leading research in nanotechnology

The University of Michigan Solid-State Electronics Laboratory (SSEL) is part of the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science department. The SSEL operates a nanofabrication user facility, the Lurie Nanofabrication Facility (LNF), available to researchers nationwide. In addition, the SSEL has been part of the National Nanotechnology Infrastructure Network (NNIN) since its creation in March 2004.
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Computer Motherboard
The SSEL manages academic programs and conducts research on the theory, design, and fabrication of electronic, optoelectronic devices, circuits, and microsystems (MEMS), as well as on organic devices, novel characterization and metrology techniques and nanofabrication technology.
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Lab work
The LNF is a user facility and is available, on a fee basis, for use by research groups from government, industry and universities. Equipment and processes are available for research on silicon integrated circuits, MEMS, III-V compound devices, organic devices and nanoimprint technology.
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Students
The NNIN is an integrated network of user facilities, supported by the National Science Foundation, serving the needs of nano-scale science, engineering and technology researchers across the country.