. "Appendix C List of Current Research Topics of MRSEC Interdisciplinary Research Groups." The National Science Foundation's Materials Research Science and Engineering Centers Program: Looking Back, Moving Forward. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2007.
The following HTML text is provided to enhance online
readability. Many aspects of typography translate only awkwardly to HTML.
Please use the page image
as the authoritative form to ensure accuracy.
The National Science Foundation’s Materials Research Science and Engineering Centers Program: Looking Back, Moving Forward
De Novo Synthetic Protein Modules for Light-Capture and Catalysis—University of Pennsylvania
Biological Synthesis and Assembly of Macromolecular Materials—California Institute of Technology
COATINGS/CERAMICS
Synergistic Linear and Nonlinear Phenomena in Multifunctional Oxide Ceramic Systems—Northwestern University
Responsive Films and Film Formation—University of Southern Mississippi
Oxide-Based Hierarchical Interfacial Materials—University of Pennsylvania
Biological Synthesis & Assembly of Macromolecular Materials—California Institute of Technology
CONDENSED MATTER PHENOMENA
Electronic Interfaces—Cornell University
Nanoscale Growth—Cornell University
Nanomechanics—Cornell University
Electrons in Confined Geometries—Pennsylvania State University
Spin and Spin Coherence Dynamics of Tunable Electrochemically Synthesized Nanostructures—University of Maryland
Interplay of Magnetism and Transport in Correlated Electronic Materials—Princeton University
Microphotonic Materials and Structures—Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Fluid Flows-Singularities and Microscales—University of Chicago
Jamming, Slow Relaxation and Rigidity Onset in Materials Far from Equilibrium—University of Chicago
MAGNETICS/FERROELECTRICS/SPINTRONICS
Spin and Charge Quantum Transport in Organic/Magnetic Heterostructures for Spintronics and Optoelectronics—California Institute of Technology
Ferroelectric Photonic Materials—California Institute of Technology
Science and Engineering of Magnetoelectronics—Johns Hopkins University