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ATLANT 3D Secures First Sales of NANOFABRICATOR™ Lite and Enters Research Collaboration with the University of Vermont

Copenhagen Denmark, July 17, 2024ATLANT 3D is thrilled to announce the first sales of its state-of-the-art NANOFABRICATOR™ Lite R&D tool and a collaborative research agreement with the University of Vermont. This milestone represents a significant advancement in atomic layer deposition (ALD) technology, fostering innovation in next-generation microdevices. 

The University of Vermont, under the leadership of Dr. Alexander Kozen, Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics, will leverage the NANOFABRICATOR™ Lite for groundbreaking research in atomic-scale manufacturing. This collaboration aims to explore new materials and device architectures, driving advancements in solid-state battery technology and the semiconductor industry. 

Key Features of NANOFABRICATOR™ Lite: 

  • Rapid Prototyping: Accelerates materials innovation and device development with atomic precision. 
  • Versatile Material Deposition: Supports a wide range of ALD processes, enabling the creation of complex, multi-material structures. 
  • Compact and Efficient Design: Streamlines the research process, reducing time and cost of innovation. 
  • Photolithography-Free Patterning: Direct-write of microscale devices without any photolithographic patterning steps 

“We are excited to partner with Dr. Kozen and the University of Vermont to push the boundaries of atomic-scale manufacturing,” said Maksym Plakhotnyuk, CEO of ATLANT 3D. “The NANOFABRICATOR™ Lite embodies our commitment to driving advanced technology innovation, atom by atom.” 

About Dr. Alexander Kozen and his Research: Dr. Alexander Kozen is an Assistant Professor specializing in thin film deposition, solid-state ionics, and ultra-high vacuum surface science. His research program focuses on the development and fundamental characterization of complex thin-film materials grown using ALD for next-generation computing, sensors, and electrochemical systems. With over 50 peer-reviewed publications and 1 U.S. Patent, Dr. Kozen’s work is pivotal in understanding the processing-structure-properties relationship of thin-film ion-conductive materials.  

His recent presentation, “Progress and Opportunities for Atomic Layer Deposition to Facilitate Next-Generation Batteries,” highlights the transformative potential of ALD in enhancing battery performance, stability, and scalability. Watch his speaker notes here and interview on our YouTube channel. 

“We are excited to leverage the unprecedented capabilities of the ATLANT 3D Nanofabricator Lite (NFL) to explore atomic-scale engineering of complex thin-film materials and interfaces. This cutting-edge tool will play a pivotal role in advancing our research into next-generation batteries, materials for analog neuromorphic computing, high-power GaN electronics, and active layers for perovskite solar cells, pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in material science and device innovation.” ​

​Alexander C. Kozen, ​

Assistant Professor, Dep. Of Physics​

 

Collaboration Highlights: 

  • Research Synergy: Combining ATLANT 3D’s cutting-edge technology with Dr. Kozen’s expertise in thin-film SSBs. 
  • Innovative Applications: Exploring new material properties, device architectures, and device functionalities. 
  • Educational Impact: Providing students and researchers at the University of Vermont and the greater New England Region with hands-on experience in advanced state-of-the-art manufacturing technologies. 

About ATLANT 3D 

ATLANT 3D specializes in atomically precise advanced manufacturing of microelectronics and nanoelectronics. The company’s proprietary DALP® technology offers precise material deposition, essential for emerging applications. ATLANT 3D is committed to advancing microelectronics through innovative solutions that provide zero waste, flexibility in innovation, and compatibility with semiconductor industry standards. 

Interested in our products?

Contact us at [email protected]

 

ATLANT 3D Secures First Sales of NANOFABRICATOR™ Lite and Enters Research Collaboration with University of Vermont Information

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