Funding successes for our investigators and their research programmes during 2018. This funding enables our researchers and collaborators to continue their breakthrough research in advanced materials and nanotechnology.
Modified: 16/03/2022, 4:05 pm
Created: 8/04/2019, 12:37 am
/news-and-events/news/annual-reports-pages/2018-funding-successes-annual-report-2018/
This article from our 2018 Annual Report provides information about the MacDiarmid Institute's latest inventions, patents and spinouts.
Modified: 30/05/2019, 5:48 pm
Created: 8/04/2019, 12:30 am
/news-and-events/news/annual-reports-pages/patents-and-spinouts-2018-annual-report-2018/
How do you go from a physics lab to Rocket Lab? Or from a chemistry lab to a new start-up company?
Modified: 21/12/2022, 1:36 pm
Created: 8/04/2019, 12:12 am
/news-and-events/news/annual-reports-pages/industry-pathways-for-science-graduates-annual-report-2018/
Franck Natali received his MSc degree (2000) in Electronic Engineering from the University of Bordeaux, France, and his PhD degree in physics from the University of Nice, France (2003). He is currently a Professor in the School of Chemical and Physical Sciences at Victoria University of Wellington.
Modified: 26/05/2026, 3:18 pm
Created: 14/02/2019, 2:38 pm
our-people/principal-investigators/show/professor-franck-natali/
The MacDiarmid Institute is pleased to share the following successes from MacDiarmid researchers in this year’s MBIE Endeavour fund round.
Modified: 16/06/2019, 1:29 pm
Created: 14/09/2018, 12:00 am
/news-and-events/news/news-articles/macdiarmid-mbie-successes/
Whether you’re mining bitcoin or Googling yourself, you’re creating a lot of heat somewhere.
Modified: 28/09/2021, 3:08 pm
Created: 19/07/2018, 3:01 pm
/news-and-events/news/in-the-media/how-to-cool-down-your-data/
Dr Franck Natali and 'Nanogirl' Dr Michelle Dickinson present A Materials History of the World.
Modified: 21/05/2019, 6:50 am
Created: 21/09/2016, 12:00 am
/news-and-events/videos/2016-lecture-series-a-materials-history-of-the-world/
Victoria University of Wellington has unveiled a unique piece of equipment used to make everyday electronics by layering atoms on top of each other very precisely.
Modified: 21/12/2022, 1:32 pm
Created: 24/02/2016, 12:00 am
/news-and-events/news/in-the-media/building-electronics-atom-by-atom/
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