Nanotubes for electron emitters without filaments.Brent wrote:We do have some nanotechnology people. Some work with nano-tubes to make things super strong, like super strong fibers to to allow for the building of things like space elevators. Others prefer nano-particles for things such as drug delivery. Still others engineer catalysts. And finally quantum dots, which allow for various color emissions. That's all I can think of at the moment.
Majoring in IEC Fusion
Engineering is the art of making what you want from what you can get at a profit.
I heard quite a bit of discussion about nanotubes today. There is a professor in my department who is quite arguably the Bussard of nanotubes.
http://www.swnano.com/
http://www.swnano.com/
Wisconsin - Madison
Illinois - Champaign Urbana
(hint - please pick one of those two please, please, please)
Drop all others from consideration if BFR IEC is your goal.
The reasons will be clear in a year or three. I can say no more. In fact I may have said too much.
Illinois - Champaign Urbana
(hint - please pick one of those two please, please, please)
Drop all others from consideration if BFR IEC is your goal.
The reasons will be clear in a year or three. I can say no more. In fact I may have said too much.
Engineering is the art of making what you want from what you can get at a profit.
I have my reasons. Nothing wrong with Auburn. Good school. But as I said. I have my reasons.Robthebob wrote:come to Auburn University, dont listen to MSimon. :P
Really tho, Auburn is pretty good, but the best two are what's listed above.
Engineering is the art of making what you want from what you can get at a profit.