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Topic: Calvin Quate

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	R&D Magazine names Calvin Quate its Scientist of the Year (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Quate's selection was announced in the magazine's July issue.
		Quate grew up in a remote area of Nevada, where he attended a one-room schoolhouse.
		Quate's switch to another type of microscopy came in 1985.
	www.stanford.edu /dept/news/relaged/950803Arc5124.html (655 words)

	Stanford University Engineering and Science Institute Online Course (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Calvin Quate has made pioneering contributions in the field of microscopy with the Acoustic Microscope and the Atomic Force Microscope.
		Quate’s current program, he and his group are exploring methods of increasing both the scanning speed and the size of the scanned area.
		Quate was the recipient of the Third Millennium Medal of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers in recognition of his contributions to electrical engineering.
	scpd.stanford.edu /scpd/courses/ProEd/instituteOnline/nanoFaculty.htm (3070 words)

	SoE Annual Report 2001-2002
		The way Calvin Quate remembers it, Hongjie Dai had been on the chemistry faculty for approximately 48 hours when he caught Quate on a stairway in the Center for Integrated Systems and proposed a collaboration that would change the future of scanning probe microscopes.
		And mass production, says Quate, "makes it very attractive." Quate's group, after all, is working on increasing the speed of scanning probe microscopes by creating arrays of hundreds of cantilevers on a single 4-inch wafer of silicon, each cantilever holding a scanning probe and its tip.
		For Quate, who has spent much of his career finding ways to image smaller and smaller samples with more and more detail, the advent of carbon nanotube tips means marked improvements in scanning probe microscopes, used now in imaging and fabrication of nanostructures and digital storage.
	soe.stanford.edu /AR01-02/pr_dq.html (711 words)

	Atomic force microscope - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The atomic force microscope (AFM) is a very high-resolution type of scanning probe microscope.
		The AFM was invented by Binnig, Quate and Gerber in 1985, and is one of the foremost tools for the manipulation of matter at the nanoscale.
		The AFM consists of a cantilever (probe) with a sharp tip at its end that is used to scan the specimen surface.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Atomic_force_microscope (956 words)

	Planarized printheads for acoustic printing - Patent 4751534
		The outer surface of the filler may be essentially flush with the face of the printhead, or the filler may overcoat the printhead.
		Quate, Calvin F., "The Acoustic Microscope", Scientific American, vol.
		Quate, Calvin F., "Acoustic Microscopy", American Institute of Physics, Physics Today, Aug. 1985, pp.
	www.freepatentsonline.com /4751534.html (2325 words)

	CIS - News
		KW: When I came to Stanford I was looking for an interesting area of research related to the semiconductor industry but I didn't have a particular area in mind.
		The specific area I chose, Scanning Probe Lithography (SPL), was determined as much by my advisor, Professor Calvin Quate, as anything else.
		I got lucky; I found a group that was working on a really exciting project and still had some work to be done.
	cis.stanford.edu /news/wilder.html (881 words)

	Molecular Nanosystems
		Calvin F. Quate, PhD, is a faculty member of the Department of Electrical Engineering and the Department of Applied Physics at Stanford University.
		He was also awarded the IEEE Morris N. Liebmann Award, 1981; the Rank Prize for Opto-electronics, 1982; the IEEE Medal of Honor, 1988; the President's National Medal of Science, 1992, the American Physical Society Keithley Award, 2000, and the IEEE Third Millennium Award, 2000.
		Dr. Quate received his Bachelor's of Science from the University of Utah and Ph.D. from Stanford University
	www.monano.com /advisory.htm (612 words)

	Quate receives Keithley Award: 4/00 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Quate recognized for contributions to nanoscale measurement science
		Calvin Quate, the Leland T. Edwards Professor in the School of Engineering, received the Joseph F. Keithley Award for Advances in Measurement Science from the American Physical Society.
		The award was given for his contributions to nanoscale measurement science through development of a range of nanoscale force microscopes.
	news-service.stanford.edu /news/2000/april26/quate-426.html (67 words)

	CMS Postdoctoral Program—Todd Sulchek Bio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		T. Sulchek and C.F. Quate, "Characterization of scan speed for tapping mode atomic force microscopy," Nanoscale and Molecular Mechanics Conference poster, Maui, Hawaii, May 2002.
		Sulchek, R. Hsieh, S. Minne, C. Quate, and S. Manalis, "Interdigital cantilever as a biological sensor," oral presentation at the 2001 IEEE Conference on Nanotechnology, Maui, Hawaii, 2001, p.
		T. Sulchek and C.F. Quate, "Instrumentation for high-speed atomic force microscopy in liquid and in air," Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society, April 1, 2001.
	www-cms.llnl.gov /PostDocs/bios/sulchek.html (1252 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Calvin Quate, the co-inventor of the atomic force microscope, recently joined the scientific advisory board of Molecular Nanosystems.
		Calvin Quate is a legendary professor at Stanford University who has made many contributions in the field of microscopy such as the acoustic microscope and the atomic force microscope.
		"Nanotube Probes represent a striking advance in atomic force microscopy where the radius of the tip is reduced from a typical value of 20 nanometers with pyramidal silicon tips to 2 nanometers with carbon Nanotube Probes," stated Dr. Calvin Quate.
	www.servitec.it /nanotecnologie/news/riassunti-articoli/article7.html (585 words)

	Quate, Calvin F. - Scanning Probe Lithography Books at Real Groovy New Zealand
		By Quate, Calvin F. (Author), Soh, Hyongsok T. (Author), Guarini, Kathryn Wilder (Author), Guarini, Kathryn Wilder (Author), Quate, Calvin F. (Author), Soh, Hyongsok T. (Author).
		Note: items featured on this website may not be available in our stores.
		Quate, Calvin F. (Author),Soh, Hyongsok T. (Author),Guarini, Kathryn Wilder (Author),Guarini, Kathryn Wilder (Author),Quate, Calvin F. (Author),Soh, Hyongsok T. (Author).
	www.realgroovy.co.nz /books/isbn/0792373618 (478 words)

	Manalis, S. R. - Bringing Scanning Probe Microscopy Up to Speed Books at Real Groovy New Zealand
		By Manalis, S. (Author), Minne, S. (Author), Quate, Calvin F. (Author), Minne, S. (Author), Manalis, S. (Author), Quate, Calvin F. (Author).
		The two main thrusts for increasing speed are fast scanning system for single probes, and systems with multiple probes operating in parallel.
		Manalis, S. (Author),Minne, S. (Author),Quate, Calvin F. (Author),Minne, S. (Author),Manalis, S. (Author),Quate, Calvin F. (Author).
	www.realgroovy.co.nz /books/isbn/0792384660 (485 words)

	NevadaNews - University of Nevada, Reno
		The event will feature two of the most notable practitioners of nanotechnology in the country: Calvin F. Quate, professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and the Department of Applied Physics at Stanford University, and Thomas Kenny, associate professor of mechanical engineering at Stanford.
		Quate, who will speak on the subject of “Microcantilevers for Nanoscale Technology,” has a research focus on scanning probe microscopes.
		Quate has worked for Bell Laboratories, Sandia Corporation and is currently at Stanford.
	www.unr.edu /nevadanews/detail.aspx?id=151 (266 words)

	ZoomInfo Web Summary: Calvin Quate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Quate received his Bachelor's of Science from the University of Utah and Ph.D. from Stanford University
		Calvin Quate became a director on November 16, 2001.
		In 1995 he received the Scientist of the Year award from R&D Magazine, and in 1992 he received the National Medal of Science.
	www.zoominfo.com /directory/Quate_Calvin_10892755.htm (366 words)

	CSLI Calendar, 3 December 1997, vol. 13:12
		____________ XEROX PARC FORUM on Thursday, 4 December 1997, 4:00pm - 5:00pm George Pake Auditorium, Xerox [http://www.parc.xerox.com/ops/projects/forum/] Microcantilevered Scanning Probes: A New Wave in Microscopy and Sensors Calvin Quate Stanford University A new trend in instrumentation which employs scanning probes mounted on microcantilevers is enjoying great popularity in a diverse array of fields.
		These microcantilevered probes improve greatly on the resolution and sensitivity of conventional instruments, and so are becoming standard tools in many areas of science and technology.
		Biography: Calvin F. Quate, Ph.D., is the Leland T. Edwards Professor of Electrical Engineering and, by courtesy, Applied Physics (Research), Stanford University.
	www-csli.stanford.edu /Archive/calendar/1997-98/msg00012.html (2636 words)

	Refs2700-2799
		Flueckiger, H.T. Soh, C.F. Quate, “Atomic force microscope lithography using amorphous silicon as a resist and advances in parallel operation,” J. Vac.
		Kathryn Wilder, Calvin F. Quate, Bhanwar Singh, David F. Kyser, “Electron beam and scanning probe lithography: A comparison,” J. Vac.
		E.M. Chow, H.T. Soh, H.C. Lee, J.D. Adams, S.C. Minne, G. Yaralioglu, A. Atalar, C.F. Quate, T.W. Kenny, “Integration of through-wafer interconnects with a two-dimensional cantilever array”, Sensors and Actuators A 83(2000):118-123.
	www.molecularassembler.com /KSRM/Refs2700-2799.htm (2516 words)

	TOP NANO 21 - Internationale Expertengruppe
		An open and friendly discussion with the aim to help the colleagues of the other disciplines to understand the urgent problems and open questions needs to be established.
		Calvin F. Quate, Ph.D. is the Leland T. Edwards Professor (Research) of Engineering, Professor (Research) of Electrical Engineering and Professor (Research) of Applied Physics by Courtesy.
		His research interests revolve around the scanning probe microscopes.
	www.temas.ch /nano/nano_homepage.nsf/vwAllByKey/Expertengruppe\|de (1158 words)

	Amazon.com: Scanning Probe Lithography (Microsystems, Volume 7) (Microsystems): Books: Hyongsok T. Soh,Kathryn Wilder ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		by Hyongsok T. Soh, Kathryn Wilder Guarini, Calvin F. Quate "Semiconductor lithography is the patterning process used to define the structures that make up integrated circuits (ICs)..." (more)
		Calvin Quate has been involved since the beginning in the early 1980s and leads the research time that is regarded as the foremost group in this field.
		Hyongsok Tom Soh and Kathryn Wilder Guarini have been the members of this group who, in the last few years, have brought about remarkable series of advances in SPM lithography.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0792373618?v=glance (764 words)

	Interdisciplinary Microsystems Group
		Mark Sheplak, Venkataraman Chandrasekaran, Anthony Cain, Toshikazu Nishida, and Louis Cattafesta, "Characterization of a Micromachined Thermal Shear Stress Sensor," AIAA Journal, Vol.
		17.17, Chih-Tang Sah, Calvin Y. Chao, Ann J. Chen, Charles C. Hsu, Marie S. Luo, and Toshikazu Nishida, "Hydrogenation and dehydrogenation of shallow acceptors and donors in Si: kinetic rate data," ibid., pp.
		17.14, Chih-Tang Sah, Calvin Y. Chao, Ann J. Chen, Charles C. Hsu, Marie S. Luo, and Toshikazu Nishida, "Generation-recombination-trapping of electrons and holes localized at imperfection centres in SiO2," ibid., pp.
	www.img.ufl.edu /html/people/publications/nishida_pub.htm (1890 words)

	SCI.CRYONICS Nanotechnology Progress (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Calvin Quate of Stanford University has just made a 16 tip microscope and has greatly impressed people with the high quality images it produces.
		Others are working on a 144 tip microscope that should be finished soon.
		What really struck me is something Quate said at the end of the article, he predicted that by this time next year "we'll be writing 1-cm by 1-mm areas and we'll be doing it very fast".
	www.cryonet.org /cgi-bin/dsp.cgi?msg=7127 (200 words)

	Revealing the hidden atom in graphite by low-temperature atomic force microscopy -- Hembacher et al., ...
		Articles by Hembacher, S. Articles by Quate, C. Articles citing this Article
		Articles by Hembacher, S. Articles by Quate, C. Pubmed/NCBI databases
		Revealing the hidden atom in graphite by low-temperature atomic force microscopy
	www.pnas.org /cgi/content/abstract/2134173100v1 (266 words)

	Writing With Atoms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		This device, easily one of the most elegant and unanticipated inventions of the century, allowed imaging of individual atoms, and won Binnig and Rohrer the Nobel Prize in Physics for 1986.
		In 1985, Binnig and Christoph Gerber of IBM Zurich, along with Calvin Quate of Stanford, invented the atomic force microscope.
		This allowed imaging nonconductive matter such as living cells to molecular (although not currently atomic) resolution.
	www.fourmilab.ch /autofile/www/section2_84_14.html (353 words)

	Selected Papers on Scanning Acoustic Microscopy; Author: Khuri-Yakub, Butrus T; Author: Quate, Calvin F; Paperback
		Selected Papers on Scanning Acoustic Microscopy; Author: Khuri-Yakub, Butrus T; Author: Quate, Calvin F; Paperback
		Author: Khuri-Yakub, Butrus T; Author: Quate, Calvin F
		Prices subject to change to be advised on confirmation of order.
	www.netstoreusa.com /sabooks/081/0819409820.shtml (150 words)

	Bringing Scanning Probe Microscopy Up To Speed; Editor: Minne, Stephen C.; Editor: Quate, Calvin F.; Hardback; Book
		Bringing Scanning Probe Microscopy Up To Speed; Editor: Minne, Stephen C.; Editor: Quate, Calvin F.; Hardback; Book
		Editor: Minne, Stephen C.; Editor: Quate, Calvin F. Series#:3; Microsystems; Hardback; Book
		Introduces the principles of scanning probe systems with particular emphasis on techniques for increasing speed.
	www.netstoreusa.com /tabooks/079/0792384660.shtml (206 words)

	firstnano \| products \| selected publications
		Cooper and S. Manalis, H. Fang and H. Dai, K. Matsumoto S. Minne, T. Hunt, and C. Quate
		Hyonsok T. Soh, Alberto Morpurgo, Jing Kong, Charles Marcus, Calvin Quate and Hongjie Dai
		Jing Kong, Hyongsok T. Soh, Alan Cassell, Calvin F. Quate and Hongjie Dai
	www.firstnano.com /selpubs.html (181 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Harmonic cantilevers and imaging methods for atomic force microscopy
		Ozgur Sahin, Stanford, Calif. (US); Abdullah Atalar, Ankara (Turkey); Calvin F. Quate, Menlo Park, Calif. (US); and Olav Solgaard, Stanford, Calif. (US)
		Assigned to The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford, Calif. (US)
	www.uspto.gov /web/patents/patog/week35/OG/html/1297-5/US06935167-20050830.html (98 words)

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