Anchor Science's Motto:
Temperature (T) establishes fundamental metrics for physical and chemical sensors.

Our Offering:

  • Prototypes of temperature sensing elements compatible with carbon nanotube based chemical or biochemical sensors.
  • IP for embedded applications of our temperature sensing elements in integrated circuits for T measurement, compensation, or control. The preferred applications are in conjunction with wireless communications, temperature monitoring/control of perishable goods, and health industry.
  • Consultations on uses of nanomaterials, expertise in carbon nanotube based electrically conductive inks.
  • “Applications of Nanotechnology” educational and training materials for your use under Creative Commons License.
  • Our interests:

    Tailored down to tens of nanometers contact T sensing elements with electrical response.
    Our sensing elements can be fabricated by digital printing.
    The thermal elements are compatible with concurrent fabrication of biological, chemical and physical sensors, enabling formulation of sensing arrays for concurrent mapping of temperature and multiple analytes.

    Who we are:

    Anchor Science is a company with patent pending technology and experienced scientists looking for development partnerships.

    Anchor Science History

  • 2005: Anchor Science was founded by Ewa S. Kirkor, Alexander Scheeline, and April Schricker.
  • 2005 Technical Breakthrough: Demonstrate Ohmic behavior of an ink-jet printed carbon nanocomposite at the European Coatings Conference "The Power of Ink-jet Materials III", December 1 -2, 2005, Berlin, Germany.
  • 2007: Foresight Science and Technology gives “GO” evaluation to our temperature sensing nanocomposites.
  • 2008 and 2009: Anchor Science was selected as a "Company to watch" by the Connecticut Technology Council in the most promissing new technology category in 2008 and 2009 for developments in our temperature sensing nanocomposites.


  • News feeds :
    Updated: 07-September-2010, 7:32
    Announced on: 09-07-2010 :
    Are white homosexual men still taking too many HIV risks?
    Risky sexual behavior among members of a subset of the gay community is still adding to the spread of HIV. New research has found that young white homosexual men have an important contribution in the local spread of HIV.
    Blood signatures to diagnose infection
    Coughing and wheezing patients could someday benefit from quicker, more accurate diagnosis and treatment for respiratory infections such as flu, through a simple blood test, according to scientists.
    Discovery of mixer cells: Mixer cells relax tissue tension during embryogenesis
    Researchers have recently identified cells that surprisingly change identity during embryogenesis in the Drosophila. By studying these "mixer cells" in a healing model, the scientists demonstrated that they helped to relax tissue tension, allowing perfect intercalation of the epidermis.
    Six times more insect species in tropical mountains than predicted
    How many species of insects exist? Researchers found that in tropical mountains there are six times more insects than shown in global calculations. The insects in these areas are also highly specialized in their choice of food.
    Less is more: Teens who sleep less eat more fatty foods and snacks, study shows
    Teens who slept less than eight hours on weeknights consumed 2.2 percent more calories from fats and 3 percent fewer calories from carbs than teens who slept eight hours or more, according to new research. In secondary analyses stratified by sex, the results were significant among girls but not boys. Also, for each one-hour increase in sleep duration, the odds of consuming a high amount of calories from snacks decreased by an average of 21 percent.
    Extreme survival: 'Conan the Bacterium' reveals its recipe for success
    The discovery of long-sought chemical antioxidants in the world's toughest microbe is reported in a breakthrough study. First studied nearly 50 years ago, this bacterium can survive massive exposures to gamma-radiation, ultraviolet radiation, desiccation, and other agents which kill cells by generating reactive oxygen species.
    Hallucinogen can safely ease anxiety in advanced-stage cancer patients, study suggests
    In the first human study of its kind to be published in more than 35 years, researchers found psilocybin, an hallucinogen which occurs naturally in "magic mushrooms," can safely improve the moods of patients with advanced-stage cancer and anxiety.

    To read more click on: Daily News chosen by Anchor Science
     
    GlobalSpec Engineering Web Search Box
       

    Thank you for your interest in Anchor Science LLC

     
    RSS 2.0 : Ambient conductivity enhancement of conductive inks WebSite Directories
    Powered by: Advanced search for RSS feeds
    Translate this page to (52 languages available)