Skip to main content
Go to the home page of the European Commission (opens in new window)
English English
CORDIS - EU research results
CORDIS

Nanostack printing for materials research

CORDIS provides links to public deliverables and publications of HORIZON projects.

Links to deliverables and publications from FP7 projects, as well as links to some specific result types such as dataset and software, are dynamically retrieved from OpenAIRE .

Deliverables

Layer thickness of >5 different transferred materials tuneable by laser pulse energy (opens in new window)

KIT will analyse every new material with respect to the printing results by VSI Especially important will be to define a relation between laser pulse energy and layer thickness of printed material spots Especially we want to find out if indeed the thickness of transferred layers depends on the laser pulse energy or on repeated material transfers onto the same spot

nano3D printer with robot arm functioning for routine printing (opens in new window)

The nano3D printer from deliverable D1.1 will be validated by synthesizing arrays of fluorescent molecules.

Donor slides made of > 5 different nanoparticles (opens in new window)

In order to provide a hydrophobic shell optionally also for covalently coupling to the surface Lurederra will functionalize nanoparticles Pure organic shells will be used based on organic materials such as oleic acid or polymeric shells For that it is possible to address in two different ways to directly functionalise the nanoparticles in the final DCM solvent or selecting suitable solvents for the functionalisation then recovering the hydrophobic powder and redispersing in the DCM and carrier solution eg SLEC 7552 They will determine the particle size distribution by means of Zsizer and address the grade of hydrophobicity reached Particles are sent to KIT From there they get feedback if these particles can be used for nano3D printing If not TEC and Lurederra will modify the synthesis and functionalisation parameters in order to adjust the properties size and hydrophobicity and will send optimised samples to KITNext KIT will formulate 5 different nanoparticles from TEC and Lurederra into donor slides and transfer them to an acceptor slide

Peptide arrays manufactured with nano3D printer commercialized (opens in new window)

As soon as the nano3D printer is available PPP will start to manufacture veryhigh density peptide arrays not funded within the NANOSTACKS proposal and sell these to its customers Money from these sales will be used to further advance the nano3D printer which will be constantly done until the end of the project

Duplicated nano3D printer (opens in new window)

Supported by KIT, PPP will duplicate nano3D printer that is shown in Fig. 3. We will re-design the automated loading procedure to speed up the whole process. This will be done with cupping vessels that transport the next donor slide from a parking position to the lasing position, and, at the same time, remove the previous donor slide. A robot arm will then replenish the parking position with another donor slide, while at the same time material transfer is done with the active donor slide.

Reaction chamber for sintering / coupling at defined temperatures available (opens in new window)

Manufacturing and testing of a set of gas-tight chambers that will be used to incubate acceptor glass slides with printed nanolayers in a defined atmosphere. Optionally, some of these gas-tight chambers should withstand very high temperature (360°C). We will test this point - might be we don't need that high temperatures.

Donor slides made of > 5 different commercially available chemicals (opens in new window)

KIT will formulate >5 different organic materials into donor slides and transfer tehm with the help of the nano3D printer onto an acceptor slide.

Website and project logo (opens in new window)

NANOSTACKS website with the domain name wwwNANOSTACKSeu The website will give links to partners ofthe NANOSTACKS project give an idea what we plan to do and gradually from 2023 on will inform visitors aboutpatents and publications that have been generated

Publications

Dot‐by‐Dot Printing of Capacitors by Lift (opens in new window)

Author(s): Stefan Lux, Nadezda Kuznetsova, Ajeya R. Simha, Dario Mager, Frank Breitling, Jan G. Korvink
Published in: Applied Research, Issue 4, 2025, ISSN 2702-4288
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
DOI: 10.1002/appl.202400266

DATASET: A portable LIFT printer to enable the fast on site optimization of inks toward special customer needs (opens in new window)

Author(s): Lux, Stefan Joachim ORCID iD icon 1; Wu, Chaoyu 1; Salazar, Christina; Crespo, Julian; Fernández-Acevedo, Claudio [Beteiligte*r]; Stahlberger, Mareen ORCID iD icon 1; Schlindwein, Jannik [Beteiligte*r] 1; Gedigk, Clarine [Beteiligte*r] 1; Mattes, Daniela 1; Weber, Laura [Beteiligte*r] 1; Atalaia Rosa, Maria Brites; Amir, Momina; Kuznetsova, Nadezda; Kraft, Michael; Breitling, Frank
Published in: 2024
Publisher: KIT Open
DOI: 10.35097/ncrgatmjrafoczba

Searching for OpenAIRE data...

There was an error trying to search data from OpenAIRE

No results available

My booklet 0 0