Multimedia Education and Courses in Nanotechnology.

Online Multimedia Resource

Online Multimedia Library

Offline Multimedia Resources

NANOTECHNOLOGY
Educational Topics
CD-ROM or Downloadable format

NEUTRONS
Educational Topics
CD-ROM or Downloadable format

SYNCHROTRON LIGHT
Educational Topics
CD-ROM format

Nanotech Highlights

Prof. Gary Bowlin
Virginia Commonwealth University,USA

Nanotech Reviews

Neutrons Highlights

Prof. Roger Pynn
Indiana University and Spallation Neutron Source, USA

Nanopolis Partner Institutes

Neutrons Reviews

NANOPOLIS Headfigures

Dr. Alain Filhol
Institut Laue-Langevin,
Grenoble, France

Nanopolis Partner Institutes

Dr. Sandra Biedron
Argonne National Laboratory
USA

Partner Research Institutes' Coordinators

Dr. Sandra Ribeiro
Canadian Light Source

Dr. Dominique Cornuejols
European Synchrotron Radiation Facility

Dr. Karen Diederichsen
Hahn-Meitner-Institut Berlin

Dr. Alain Filhol
Institut Laue-Langevin

Prof. Roger Pynn
Indiana University and Spallation Neutron Source

Dr. Alain Menelle
Laboratoire Lion Brillouin (CEA/CNRS)

Dr. Marie-Pauline Gacoin
SOLEIL Synchrotron

For Contributing Authors

For Reviewers

It has never been easier to become a Contributing Author of multimedia presentations related to nano-biotechnology!

How to publish with Nanopolis in 7 easy steps!

	Step	Description	Supporting communication tool	Estimated time	Demo Clip
1	Decide the structure of a specific subject	Main chapters are usually structured by a General Presentation, Principle of Functioning, Advantages, Applications, Variations of Techniques and/or Fabrication Methods. Each of these main sections contain from 1 up to 4 animations to illustrate the essential concepts.	This process takes place at the Nanopolis Online Editorial Tool.	30 minutes	View
2	Create the texts of the main chapters	The text for one chapter must be no longer than 200 words.	This process takes place at the Nanopolis Online Editorial Tool.	10 - 60 minutes / chapter	View
3	Prepare explanatory materials for each animation	This means you can send/upload scientific articles, presentations or any other document that may allow the Nanopolis team to create a scenario for the animation. Explanatory materials must also include: Title of the animation Short explanation of the animation in scientific terms It is advisable that documents include the necessary images to create the animation Suggestions of resources where to find further details about the submitted material.	This process takes place at the Nanopolis Online Editorial Tool.	10 - 60 minutes per animation	View
4	Validate the animations created by the Nanopolis team	The author checks from time to time the modifications made to the graphics. The Nanopolis Graphic and Scientific Teams need the Contributor consent in order to continue the evolution of the subject.	This process takes place at the Nanopolis Online Editorial Tool.	10 - 30 minutes/day (during approximately two weeks)	View
5	Recommend specialists who can review and endorse the multimedia presentation	The most acredited people involved in the development of a Nanopols presentation, the best to validate the material.	Can be done by e-mail	5 - 20 minutes	View
6	Recommend a list of articles/books that may be useful to understand the concerned field of science	The Nanopolis objective is to make all its multimedia presentations as intuitive as possible; however, suplementary educational support is well appreciated by people interested in the subject.	This process takes place at the Nanopolis Online Editorial Tool.	10 - 60 minutes	View
7	Confirm the final validation	Nanopolis animations can not be published until they pass through the scientific approval process.	This process takes place at the Nanopolis Online Editorial Tool.	5 - 20 minutes	View