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The Australian National University
Nanotube Research
Research School of Physical Sciences and Engineering
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ANU Nanotube and Nanowires

 

Welcome

Ball Milling

Tiny fullerene balls and carbon nanotubes create a new and exciting era to almost all scientific fields, especially materials science.  At the Australian National University (ANU), carbon nanotubes, boron nitride (BN) nanotubes, nanoparticles, nanowires and other nanomaterials have been produced by using a high-energy ball milling and annealing method, which was developed by the group in 1998. Our objectives are to produce nanotubes and nanowires in larger quantities and high yield, and also conduct fundamental research in exploring new properties and applications of these nanomaterials at a large scale. Here you will not only find basic information about carbon nanotubes, BN nanotubes and high energy ball milling technique, also cannot afford to miss a good opportunity to explore the latest research progress in our research group as well as nanotube related news around the world. Start the scientific journey on our website NOW!


Latest Publications

 

Au doped BN nanotubes with tunable conductivity
Yongjun Chen, Lan Fu,, Ying Chen,* Jin Zou, Jia Li and Wen Hui Duan
NANO, 2(6) (2008) 367-372

Abstract:Boron nitride (BN) nanotubes with electric conductivities from semiconducting to metallic have been achieved by controlled Au doping,
demonstrating a promising approach in tailoring of BN nanotube conductivities with the application potential in electronics, chemical catalysts, and sensing.


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