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1
Intro
2
From Nanotechnology to Materials by Design
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Nanotechnology and Lab to Market
4
Nanotechnology: the need for Lab to Market
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NOMS: Nano Opto Mechanical Systems
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NOMS Accomplishments
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The Interest: Tactile Displays
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Learning in Informal Settings: Recommendations by the National Academy of Sciences
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Conclusions: Lab to Market by Disseminating Science in Informal Settings
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Education Implications of the MGI
11
Introduction: The need of lab to classroom
12
Lab-to-Market and Lab-to-Classroom
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Classroom as third element in the MGI conceptual framework
14
Data as third element in the MGI content framework
15
Introducing the Theory-Experiment-Data intersection and the Lab-to-Market-to-Classroom continuum.
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At the K-12 segment,...
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At undergraduate, and especially graduate segments
18
Future Work
Description:
Explore the innovative Lab-to-Market-to-Classroom concept in this 23-minute conference talk from the Materials Research Society. Delve into a novel educational approach that brings emerging technologies and scientific phenomena directly into classroom environments, even before they are fully understood. Learn how this ecosystem bridges the gap between laboratory research, market applications, and educational curricula, particularly focusing on the development of smart functional materials like refreshable, photoactuatable tactile displays for the visually impaired. Discover how this approach aligns with the Materials Genome Initiative (MGI) framework and addresses longstanding debates in science education. Gain insights into the potential benefits of involving students as stakeholders in curriculum development and technology feedback, leading to increased consumer acceptance and sustainable scientific, technological, and curricular advancement.

Lab to Market to Classroom - Smart Functional Materials and Beyond

Materials Research Society
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