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Explore the potential for nanotechnologies to transform future mobile and Internet communications. Based on a research collaboration between Nokia, Helsinki University of Technology, and the University of Cambridge, here leading researchers review the current state-of-the art and future prospects for: • Novel multifunctional materials, dirt repellent, self-healing surface materials, and lightweight structural materials capable of adapting their shape • Portable energy storage using supercapacitor-battery hybrids based on new materials including carbon nanohorns and porous electrodes, fuel cell technologies, energy harvesting and more efficient solar cells • Electronics and computing advances reaching beyond IC scaling limits, new computing approaches and architectures, embedded intelligence and future memory technologies. • Nanoscale transducers for mechanical, optical and chemical sensing, sensor signal processing, and nanoscale actuation • Nanoelectronics to create ultrafast and adaptive electronics for future radio technologies • Flat panel displays with greater robustness, improved resolution, brightness and contrast, and mechanical flexibility • Manufacturing and innovation processes, plus commercialization of nanotechnologies.
1. When everything is connected T. Ryhänen, M. Uusitalo and A. Kärkkäinen; 2. Structural materials for future mobile devices O. Ikkala and M. Heino; 3. Energy and power M. Rouvala, G. A. J. Amaratunga, D. Wei and A. Colli; 4. Computing and information storage solutions P. Pasanen, M. Uusitalo, V. Ermolov, J. Kivioja and C. Gamrat; 5. Sensing, actuation and interaction P. Andrew, M. Bailey, T. Ryhänen and D. Wei; 6. Future of radio and communication A. Pärssinen, R. Kaunisto and A. Kärkkäinen; 7. Flat panel displays A. Flewitt and W. Milne; 8. Manufacturing and open innovation T. Minshall, F. Livesey, L. Mortara, J. Napp, Y. Shi and Y. Zhang; 9. Seeing beyond the hype: what the Internet teaches us about the development of nanotechnology T. Crawley, L. Juvonen and P. Koponen; 10. Conclusions T. Ryhänen.
'… offers an interesting vision of our growing interconnectedness and the technologies that are likely to change this in the future.' Science