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Smalley Richard E:     more detail

Wires of Wonder: Q&A with Richard E. Smalley Encyclopedia of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 10-Volume Set by Hari Singh Nalwa, Foreword by Richard E. Smalley, et all 2004-03-01 Buckyballs: Carbon Goes 3-D: An entry from Gale's <i>Science and Its Times</i> by Peter J. Andrews, 2001 El fútbol, la química y el Nobel. (la pelota de fútbol y descubrimiento en química)(TT: Soccer, chemistry and the Nobel Prize) (TA: the soccer ball and ... in chemistry): An article from: Siempre! by Rene Anaya, 1997-02-06 Rice University Licenses Nanotube Technology.: An article from: Nanoparticle News Hochschullehrer (Norwich): Mike Hulme, Werner E. Mosse, W. J. F. Jenner, Volker Berghahn, Richard Hodges, Denis Smalley, Patricia Duncker (German Edition)

lists with details

1. Smalley Group - Richard E. Smalley
   Gene and Norman Hackerman Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Physics 1996 Chemistry nobel Prize Winner. Professor smalley's research laboratory is best known for the discovery of C60 and the fullerenes in 1985 and much of the subsequent development of this field.  
   http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~smalleyg/
   
   Extractions: The Smalley Group at Rice University UNIV 116 Research Areas Dr. Smalley Group Members ... Group Members - Dr. Smalley Rick Smalley's research group at Rice typically includes students from a broad range of disciplines, especially chemistry, physics, biochemistry, materials science, chemical and electrical engineering. The group is always looking for bright young graduate students and postdoctoral associates to join in research at the frontiers of nanoscience and nanotechnology. Job Opportunities Research in the group is concentrated on single walled carbon nanotubes, a.k.a. "buckytubes". When made with molecular perfection these tubular fullerenes offer revolutionary electrical, thermal, and mechanical properties on the nanometer scale. The goal of the group is to develop the underlying basic science, as well as the methods of production, purification, derivitization, analysis, and assembly of these wonderful objects to hasten the day when they are used to solve real world problems. MOLECULAR PERFECTION: The FULLERENE IDEAL 1. The Strongest fiber that will ever be made

2. Richard Smalley Winner Of The 1996 Nobel Prize In Chemistry
   smalley's home page at Rice University; richard E. smalley's Curriculum Vitae;1996 nobel Prize in Chemistry announcement and background; Photographs  
   http://almaz.com/nobel/chemistry/1996c.html
   
   Extractions: Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors "Science of Fullerenes and Carbon Nanotubes" by M.S. Dresselhaus, G. Dresselhaus, and P. Eklund USB Buckyball Homepage - Research on Fullerenes (submitted by Dr. Michael C. Martin Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology (submitted by Daniel T. Colbert

3. Index Of Nobel Laureates In Chemistry
   ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF nobel PRIZE LAUREATES IN CHEMISTRY. Name, Year Awarded.Alder, Kurt, 1950. Skou, Jens C. 1997. Smith, Michael, 1993. smalley, richard E.1996.  
   http://almaz.com/nobel/chemistry/alpha.html

4. Richard E. Smalley - Autobiography
   to Mary Rice Burkholder and Frank Dudley smalley (Sr.), a My teacher, Victor E. Gustafson,was a great inspiration and one of his students, richard Solarz, had  
   http://www.nobel.se/chemistry/laureates/1996/smalley-autobio.html

5. Chemistry 1996
   The nobel Prize in Chemistry 1996. for their discovery of fullerenes .Robert F. Curl Jr. Sir Harold W. Kroto, richard E. smalley.  
   http://www.nobel.se/chemistry/laureates/1996/

6. News Release:Nobel Prize Winner Richard E. Smalley To Speak
   March 20, 2003 – richard E. smalley, the 1996 nobel Prize winner for chemistryand a professor of chemistry and physics at Rice University, will present an  
   http://www.trinity.edu/departments/public_relations/news_releases/decoursey-smal
   
   Extractions: Susie P. Gonzalez susie.gonzalez@trinity.edu March 20, 2003 – Richard E. Smalley, the 1996 Nobel Prize winner for chemistry and a professor of chemistry and physics at Rice University, will present an illustrated lecture on the technological and economic implications of his research on nanotechnology during a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 16 in Laurie Auditorium on the campus of Trinity University. This event was originally scheduled for April 2. Professor Smalley will deliver the 2003 DeCoursey Lecture titled “Buckytubes! New Applications of Nanotechology.” The presentation is free and open to the public. Nanotechnology, an emerging and revolutionary technology, involves mechanical and electronic devices at the molecular level where lengths and diameters are measured in nanometers. A nanometer equals one-millionth of a millimeter. Professor Smalley is widely known for the discovery in 1985 of Buckminsterfullerenes, a new form of pure carbon that is formed when 60 carbon molecules combine to form a closed hollow sphere with a one-nanometer diameter. The discovery of this new molecule gave rise to the less formal name of “buckyball” and led to the development of an additional fullerene, the “buckytube,” a cylindrical form of “buckyballs.” “Buckytubes” have the form of one nanometer diameter fibers that are 10 times stronger than steel at a fraction of the weight. Professor Smalley has been involved in the development of new technologies based on these discoveries and believes that these and other nanotechnologies will have important and revolutionary applications in the near future. 

7. Smalley, Richard E(rret)
   smalley, richard E.,. in full richard ERRET smalley (b. June 6, 1943, Akron, Oh.,US), American chemist and physicist who shared the 1996 nobel Prize for  
   http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/732_91.html
   
   Extractions: in full RICHARD ERRET SMALLEY (b. June 6, 1943, Akron, Oh., U.S.), American chemist and physicist who shared the 1996 Nobel Prize for Chemistry with Robert F. Curl, Jr. , and Sir Harold W. Kroto for their discovery of carbon (C , or buckminsterfullerene, or buckyball) and the fullerenes Smalley received a doctorate from Princeton University in 1973. After postdoctoral work at the University of Chicago, Smalley began his teaching career at Rice University, Houston, Texas, in 1976. He was named Gene and Norman Hackerman professor of chemistry in 1982 and became a professor of physics in 1990. It was at Rice University that Smalley and his colleagues discovered fullerenes, the third known form of crystal carbon (diamond and graphite are the other two known forms). The atoms of fullerenes are arranged in a closed shell. Carbon is the smallest stable fullerene molecule, consisting of 60 carbon atoms fit together to form a cage, with the bonds resembling the pattern of seams on a soccer ball. The molecule was given the name buckminsterfullerene because its shape is similar to the geodesic domes designed by the American architect and theorist R. Buckminster Fuller.

8. Nobel Prize Winners For 1991-Present
   compounds called fullerenes, chemistry, smalley, richard E. US, discoveryof new carbon compounds called fullerenes, economics, Mirrlees  
   http://www.britannica.com/nobel/1991_pres.html
   
   Extractions: Year Category Article Country* Achievement Literary Area chemistry Ernst, Richard R. Switzerland improvements in nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy economic science Coase, Ronald U.S. application of economic principles to the study of law literature Gordimer, Nadine South Africa novelist peace Aung San Suu Kyi Myanmar physics Gennes, Pierre-Gilles de France discovery of general rules for behaviour of molecules physiology/medicine Neher, Erwin Germany discovery of how cells communicate, as related to diseases physiology/medicine Sakmann, Bert Germany discovery of how cells communicate, as related to diseases chemistry Marcus, Rudolph A. U.S. explanation of how electrons transfer between molecules economics Becker, Gary S. U.S. application of economic theory to social sciences literature Walcott, Derek St. Lucia poet peace Guatemala physics Charpak, Georges France inventor of detector that traces subatomic particles physiology/medicine Fischer, Edmond H. U.S. discovery of class of enzymes called protein kinases physiology/medicine Krebs, Edwin Gerhard

9. Richard E. Smalley, Buckminsterfullerene (the Buckyball), And Nanotubes
   richard E. smalley, with funding from the Department of richard smalley has won manyawards, including the 1992 EO Lawrence Award and the 1996 nobel Prize in  
   http://www.osti.gov/accomplishments/smalley.html
   
   Extractions: Prof. Richard Smalley Resources with Additional Information Richard E. Smalley, with funding from the Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Basic Energy Sciences (BES) , has conducted extensive research in cluster chemistry and in cold ion beam technology and is currently involved in research in nanotube single-crystal growth. Smalley was born June 6, 1943, received a B.S. degree from the University of Michigan in 1965, and received a Ph.D. from Princeton in 1973. He began work at Rice University in 1976 and became a Professor in the Department of Physics in January 1990. In 1996, Dr. Smalley was appointed Director of the Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology (CNST) at Rice University. Current DOE-funded research by The Smalley Group focuses on nanotube single crystal growth Buckminsterfullerene Richard Smalley has won many awards, including the 1992 E.O. Lawrence Award and the 1996

10. Nobel Laureates - Department Of Energy Associated Nobel Prize Winners
    Physics. richard E. smalley, Chemistry, 1996, The nobel Prize inChemistry. Mario Molina, Chemistry, 1995, The nobel Prize in Chemistry.  
    http://www.osti.gov/accomplishments/nobelyr.html
    
    Extractions: and Predecessor Agencies Chronological Listing Also available Name Field Year Title of Prize Raymond Davis, Jr. Physics The Nobel Prize in Physics Alan MacDiarmid Chemistry The Nobel Prize in Chemistry Robert B. Laughlin Physics The Nobel Prize in Physics Paul D. Boyer Chemistry The Nobel Prize in Chemistry Robert F. Curl, Jr. Chemistry The Nobel Prize in Chemistry David Lee Physics The Nobel Prize in Physics Douglas D. Osheroff Physics The Nobel Prize in Physics Richard E. Smalley Chemistry The Nobel Prize in Chemistry Mario Molina Chemistry The Nobel Prize in Chemistry Martin L. Perl Physics The Nobel Prize in Physics Frederick Reines Physics The Nobel Prize in Physics F. Sherwood Rowland Chemistry The Nobel Prize in Chemistry Clifford G. Shull Physics The Nobel Prize in Physics Russell A. Hulse Physics The Nobel Prize in Physics Rudolph Marcus Chemistry The Nobel Prize in Chemistry Jerome Friedman Physics The Nobel Prize in Physics Henry Kendall Physics The Nobel Prize in Physics Richard Taylor Physics The Nobel Prize in Physics Norman F. Ramsey

11. The Texas Twenty Richard E. Smalley
    richard E. smalley. His discovery of the buckyball won him the nobel prize and the admiration of researchers everywhere. by Gregory Curtis.  
    http://www.texasmonthly.com/mag/1997/sep/tex20/smalley.php
    
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12. Richard E. Smalley Department Of Physics And Astronomy Rice
    nobel Laureate Rick smalley's general research interests center around chemistryand Wang, Erik Haroz, Edward W. Billups, and richard E. smalley, Roping and  
    http://dacnet.rice.edu/depts/ricephys/Faculty/?FDSID=437

13. Richard E. Smalley, Scholarly Interests, Rice University
    Research Statement nobel Laureate Rick smalley's general research interests center Wang,Erik Haroz, Edward W. Billups, and richard E. smalley, Roping and  
    http://dacnet.rice.edu/Faculty/?FDSID=437

14. "Small Wonders" Participants - Richard E. Smalley, Ph.D.
    richard E. smalley, Ph.D., 1996 nobel Laureate, Chemistry, Gene Norman HackermanProfessor of Chemistry Professor of Physics, Rice University Rice University.  
    http://www.nsf.gov/od/lpa/priority/nano/smalley_bio.htm
    
    Extractions: Professor Smalley received his B.S. degree in 1965 from the University of Michigan and Ph.D. from Princeton in 1973, with an intervening four-year period in industry as a research chemist with Shell. During an unusually productive postdoctoral period with Lennard Wharton and Donald Levy at the University of Chicago, he pioneered what has become one of the most powerful techniques in chemical physics; supersonic beam laser spectroscopy. After coming to Rice University in 1976 he rose rapidly through the academic ranks, being named to the Gene and Norman Hackerman Chair in Chemistry in 1982. He was one of the founders of the Rice Quantum Institute in 1979, and served as the Chairman of this interdisciplinary Institute from 1986 to 1996. Since January 1990 he has also been a Professor in the Department of Physics, and was appointed Director of the new Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology at Rice in 1996. In 1990 he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences, and in 1991 to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

15. NSF Nanoscale Science And Engineering
    Keynote Address richard E. smalley, Ph.D., nobel Laureate, Chemistry, Gene NormanHackerman Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Physics, Rice University.  
    http://www.nsf.gov/home/crssprgm/nano/agenda.htm
    
    Extractions: 9:50 - 10:05 a.m. Break Small is Different... 10:10 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Moderator: Dr. Esin Gulari, Acting Assistant Director, NSF Directorate for Engineering Arthur Ellis, University of Wisconsin-Madison ...From Materials to Medicine 10:35 a.m. - 11:20 a.m. Moderator: Dr. Esin Gulari, Acting Assistant Director, NSF Directorate for Engineering Richard W. Siegel, Ph.D., Rensselaer Polytechnic

16. Richard E. Smalley, Scholarly Interests, Rice University
    for 2003 richard E. smalley Gene and Email smalley@rice.edu. 1997) University of Michegan,honorary; 1996 Chemistry nobel Prize Winner  
    http://report.rice.edu/View/index.cfm?FDSID=437&RYr=1998

17. Carbon Nanotechnologies, Inc. - CNI - The Leader In Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes
    The official nobel Foundation website that describes richard E. smalley's, RobertF. Curl Jr.'s, and Sir Harold W. Kroto's shared nobel Prize in Chemistry for  
    http://www.cnanotech.com/pages/resources_and_news/3-3_buckytube_links.html
    
    Extractions: Industry Links Wall Street Reporter article about Carbon Nanotechnologies, Inc. Carbon Nanotechnologies, Inc. is the preeminent world producer of single-wall carbon nanotubes. The company controls the preferred, continuous process for producing Buckytubes, based on technology licensed exclusively from Rice University. Small Times: Big News in Small Tech Thorough coverage of news in MEMS, Microsystems and Nanotechnologies. Nanotechweb.org The extraordinary growth in research in the area of nanotechnology, coupled with the wide variety of industrial applications, has highlighted the lack of a focal point where various parts of this expanding community can meet and exchange information. nanotechweb.org has been created to do just that - provide a virtual meeting point for anyone involved in the field. The Web site has different channels with information equally valuable to all visitors. Nanotechnology Now Nanobusiness Alliance The NanoBusiness Alliance is the first industry association founded to advance the emerging business of nanotechnology and Microsystems. The NanoBusiness Alliance's mission is to create a collective voice for the emerging small tech industry and develop a range of initiatives to support and strengthen the nanotechnology business community. Conferences Nanotech Venture Fair Informative Articles Nanotech 101 MIT Technology Review

18. Carbon Nanotechnologies, Inc. - CNI - The Leader In Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes
    and has an exclusive, worldwide license from Rice University for a broad array oftechnology developed by Professor richard E. smalley, a 1996 nobel Laureate.  
    http://www.cnanotech.com/pages/about/4-1_background.html
    
    Extractions: Background CNI is a pioneer in carbon nanotechnology, the leading world player for single- wall carbon nanotubes - Buckytubes - and related technology. The company was founded in 2000 and has an exclusive, worldwide license from Rice University for a broad array of technology developed by Professor Richard E. Smalley, a 1996 Nobel Laureate. The founders were Dr. Smalley (who remains at Rice University), Bob Gower (former CEO of Lyondell Petrochemical), Dr. Ken Smith (former Executive Director of the Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology at Rice University and research collaborator with Dr. Smalley) and Dr. Dan Colbert (also former Executive Director of the Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology at Rice University and research collaborator with Dr. Smalley). In 2001, the company received major new funding from Gordon Cain and William McMinn, known for a number of leveraged buyouts in the chemical industry during the 1980s and 1990s and, more recently, for key investments in the biomedical area. CNI is capable of filling orders in quantities of 1-100 grams and has provided product to more than 250 different locations. The company is currently operating a pilot plant west of Houston in a Kellogg Brown and Root facility which was specifically designed for this type work. CNI also has an engineering services agreement with Kellogg Brown and Root under which Kellogg Brown and Root provides substantial engineering assistance.

19. @theChamber: Hear Nobel Prize Winner Richard Smalley At Distinguished Speaker Lu
    Winner richard smalley At Distinguished Speaker Luncheon The Chamber presents RiceUniversity Professor Dr. richard E. smalley, winner of the nobel Prize in  
    http://www.imakenews.com/grtraustinchamber/e_article000089570.cfm
    
    Extractions: Why is nanotechnology important to the Austin business community? The Chamber sees the science of extremely small particles as a future growth prospect that will diversify and strengthen Austin’s economy. With a broader business base, business will be better able to weather the cycles that affect the bottom line of every business. Dr. Smalley, a pioneer in nanotechnology, will speak on the enormous potential of nanoscience and how it will change our products and the way we do business. The charge for Chamber members is $25, for non-members $30. Contact Joanna Munson at 322-5682 for reservations or e-mail

20. @theChamber: Save The Date For A Presentation By Nobel Prize Winner Richard Smal
    for a Presentation by nobel Prize Winner richard smalley The Chamber presents RiceUniversity Professor Dr. richard E. smalley, winner of the nobel Prize in  
    http://www.imakenews.com/grtraustinchamber/e_article000084304.cfm
    
    Extractions: Why is nanotechnology important to the Austin business community? The Chamber sees the science of extremely small particles as a future growth prospect that will diversify and strengthen Austin’s economy. With a broader business base, business will be better able to weather the cycles that affect the bottom line of every business. Dr. Smalley, a pioneer in nanotechnology, will speak on the enormous potential of nanoscience and how it will change our products and the way we do business. The charge for Chamber members is $25, for non-members $30. Contact Joanna Munson at 322-5682 for reservations or e-mail

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