Professor Joan Redwing of Penn State leads Battalion's wide-bandgap semiconductor project: an atomically thin interlayer between gallium nitride and diamond.
Next in the series: how it works.
The laboratory work is underway. So is the work of understanding the problems it will be asked to solve.
R. Michael Jones, Co-founder and Director, in Washington, DC this week.
Our partners at @penn_state have published their story on the research collaboration — a closer look at the two projects underway at the Materials Research Institute on semiconductor integration and high-temperature alloys.
@PennStateMRI@PSUresearch
https://t.co/LAtD5rHSL7
Battalion Advanced Technology has entered two research agreements with @penn_state worth up to $6M to advance semiconductor integration and high-temperature alloys for national security applications.
Read the full announcement via the link in the comments below.
3/ U.S. Senator Dave McCormick commented: "This research collaboration, backed by up to $6 million from Battalion Advanced Technology, will help Penn State advance critical work in semiconductors, aerospace, defense, and other strategic industries."
3/ U.S. Senator Dave McCormick commented "This research collaboration, backed by up to $6 million from Battalion Advanced Technology, will help Penn State advance critical work in semiconductors, aerospace, defense, and other strategic industries."
2/ The second develops oxidation-resistant refractory metal alloys for extreme-temperature environments, including hypersonic flight, led by Prof. Douglas Wolfe.