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sandeep mandava @ 11:50 AM on 23 Sep, 2010

this is from my knowledge because i see these univ names most of the time in the literatures…

PURDUE UNIV STANFORD MIT Pennsylvania univ Louisiana Tech University University of Albany University of California, Berkeley

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Gerhard Klimeck @ 01:02 AM on 03 Jul, 2009

Part of the answer depends on your desire to either focus on experimental, theoretical, or modeling/simulation work.

The Network for Computational Nanotechnology is comprised mostly of theorists and computational experts at 6 Universities: Purdue, Northwestern, Berkeley, Illinois, Norfolk State and UTEP. Of these 6 Universities, Purdue is the center with the most critical mass in Nanoelectronics. There are over 60 graduate students working in theoretical and computational aspects of Nanoelectronics. The faculty members there are: Datta [1], Lundstrom [2], Alam [3], Klimeck [4], and Strachan[5].

There are other good Nanoelectronic research groups in the U.S.

The Birck Nanotechnology Center at Purdue is a new fabrication facility with some 170 active graduate students conducting experimental research, large numbers of these are in nanoelectronics.

The NNIN is a Network of Universities focused on experimental work in Nanotechnology and might be a good reference as well.

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