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Grant: Discovery Grants Program - Individual

Université d'Ottawa

$210,000.00

Inorganic Materials for Transformative Technologies

EF 2023-24

Résumé
The proposed research program of Inorganic Materials for Transformative Technologies (IMTT), aims at developing new ways to create and implement novel efficient functional materials in different sectors, such as Information and Communications Technology (ICT) and Defence and Security, by leveraging the convergence of several materials-centric cornerstones: magnetics, optics In the ICT focused research, advanced characterization of novel molecular (Nanomagnets) and low-dimensional materials (Quantum Spin Liquids), manipulation at the nanoscale, device development and assessment, as well as quantum theoretical aspects will support the design and synthesis of new materials for low power electronics, increased computing speeds and efficient data storage. To protect Canadians and the environment from hazardous chemicals, carefully designed Metal-Organic Frameworks will be developed for safe capture, storage and disposal of highly toxic and explosive materials. This research is ideal for interdisciplinary collaboration between HQP with Department of National Defence and industry to create smart protective materials that will contribute to the wellbeing of Canadians, from environmental and health benefits to security.Overall, the IMTT research is based on some of the fundamental discoveries and theories that are at the forefront of research today, as evidenced by the 2016 Nobel Prize in Chemistry (Nano-Machines-Smart materials) and in Physics (unusual phases, or states of matter such as superconductivity and magnetism in molecular and low-dimensional materials). This is at the crux of this proposal, which aims to realize these materials for future applications in defense, the internet of things and data storage.
Programme
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Bénéficiaire
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data

Tel que publié

Application id
RGPIN-2018-04751
Name nom
Murugesu, Muralee
Department département
Chemistry
Organization id
28
Institution établissement
Université d'Ottawa
Province en
Ontario
Province fr
Ontario
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2023
Competition year année de concours
2018
Award amount
210000
Program id
RGPIN
Program name en
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Program name fr
Programme de subventions à la découverte - individuelles
Group en
DISCOVERY RESEARCH
Group fr
RECHERCHE AXÉE SUR LA DÉCOUVERTE
Committee code
1504
Committee name en
Chemistry
Committee name fr
Chimie
Area of application code
1208
Area of application group en
Advancement of knowledge
Area of application group fr
Avancement des connaissances
Area of application en
Materials sciences
Area of application fr
Sciences des matériaux
Research subject code
2018
Research subject group en
Materials science and technology
Research subject group fr
Synthesis
Research subject en
Science et technologie des matériaux
Research subject fr
Synthèse
Application title
Inorganic Materials for Transformative Technologies
Keyword
Energetic materials; Lanthanides; Light-Matter interactions; Magnetic Properties; Metal-Organic Frameworks; Molecule-based materials; Nanomaterials; Organometallic; Quantum spin liquids; Single-Molecule Magnets
Application summary
The proposed research program of Inorganic Materials for Transformative Technologies (IMTT), aims at developing new ways to create and implement novel efficient functional materials in different sectors, such as Information and Communications Technology (ICT) and Defence and Security, by leveraging the convergence of several materials-centric cornerstones: magnetics, optics In the ICT focused research, advanced characterization of novel molecular (Nanomagnets) and low-dimensional materials (Quantum Spin Liquids), manipulation at the nanoscale, device development and assessment, as well as quantum theoretical aspects will support the design and synthesis of new materials for low power electronics, increased computing speeds and efficient data storage. To protect Canadians and the environment from hazardous chemicals, carefully designed Metal-Organic Frameworks will be developed for safe capture, storage and disposal of highly toxic and explosive materials. This research is ideal for interdisciplinary collaboration between HQP with Department of National Defence and industry to create smart protective materials that will contribute to the wellbeing of Canadians, from environmental and health benefits to security.Overall, the IMTT research is based on some of the fundamental discoveries and theories that are at the forefront of research today, as evidenced by the 2016 Nobel Prize in Chemistry (Nano-Machines-Smart materials) and in Physics (unusual phases, or states of matter such as superconductivity and magnetism in molecular and low-dimensional materials). This is at the crux of this proposal, which aims to realize these materials for future applications in defense, the internet of things and data storage.