NanoInk

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NanoInk, Inc.
8025 Lamon Ave.
Skokie, IL 60007
IL Tel. 847-679-6266
Fax 847-679-8767

Type: Private
On the web: http://www.nanoink.net

In a nanosecond NanoInk offers nanotechnology fabrication tools, based on a system it calls Dip Pen Nanolithography (DPN). It is designed for use in chemistry, life science, and semiconductor industries which manufacture products at a molecular scale. The technology was originally developed at the Nanotechnology Institute of Northwestern University. Customers include the Air Force Research Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Texas A&M University, and the Washington Technology Center, to name a few. The company was founded in 2001 by Northwestern professor Chad Mirkin and has received $9 million in private equity funding from Galway Partners and the Lurie Investment Fund.

Officers:
Chairman: Mark Slezak
CEO and Director: James M. (Jim) Hussey
President and COO: Robert J. (Bob) Janosky

Competitors:
JEOL
Molecular Imprints
Suss MicroTec

NanoInk, Inc
Type Private
Industry Nanotechnology, Pharmaceuticals
Founded 2002
Headquarters Skokie, Illinois, US
Website www.nanoink.net

NanoInk, Inc. is an emerging growth nanotechnology company headquartered in Skokie, Illinois, with a MEMS fabrication facility in Campbell, California.

A spin-off of Northwestern University and founded by Northwestern professor Chad Mirkin, NanoInk specializes in nanometer-scale manufacturing and applications development for the life science and semiconductor industries. Dip Pen Nanolithography (DPN) is a patented and proprietary nanofabrication technology[clarification needed] marketed as an anti-counterfeiting aid for pharmaceutical products.

Other key applications include nanoscale additive repair, and nanoscale rapid prototyping. Located in the Illinois Science + Technology Park, north of Chicago, NanoInk currently has over 100 patents and applications filed worldwide and has licensing agreements with Northwestern University, Stanford University, the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Within seven months of its formation, the firm released its first product, the DPN-System-1, which turns any atomic force microscope into a DPN machine.[1]

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