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NanoOpto Corp., which is
applying proprietary nano-optics and nano-manufacturing technology to
design and make components for optical systems and networks, announced
today it has been named by Scientific American magazine as one of the
Scientific American 50 - the noted magazine's first list recognizing
contributions from the past year to science and technology providing a
vision of a better future.
NanoOpto has been named a Company Leader in Manufacturing for its work
in developing its innovative molding processes as a tool for making
better optical circuitry.
"NanoOpto is extremely honored to be included on the Scientific American
50, and recognized by Scientific American magazine for our manufacturing
excellence," said Barry Weinbaum, President and CEO. "In 2002 NanoOpto
moved the manufacturing of nano-structure based optics from research to
reality by creating a state-of-the-art nano fabrication facility that is
already generating first products. The combination of flexible
nano-optic design and rapid, high volume manufacturing promises to
dramatically change the costs of creating optical circuits.
Said Editor-in-Chief John Rennie, "Scientific American editors wanted to
recognize some of the most outstanding visionaries who are advancing
technology and guaranteeing a brighter future for all of us. Scientists
aren't the only ones doing this. That is why Scientific American 50
includes business leaders, policy leaders, companies and other
organizations that influence how society puts innovations to good use."
Selected by the magazine's Board of Editors, the Scientific American 50
spotlights a Business Leader and a Research Leader of the year, in
addition to citing accomplishments in the following categories:
Agriculture, Chemicals and Materials, Communications, Computing,
Defense, Energy, Environment, Manufacturing, Medical Diagnostics,
Medical Treatments, Transportation and General Technology. Each
category recognizes a Business Leader, Policy Leader, Company Leader and
Research Leader.
About NanoOpto
NanoOpto Corp. is applying proprietary nano-optic and nano-manufacturing
technology to design and make components for optical systems and
networks. The company's subwavelength scale nano-optic design capability
combined with nano-scale manufacturing technologies delivers optical
components that allow more rapid prototyping, higher performance, and
lower overall system cost. Both independently and with industry
partners, NanoOpto uses its rapid design and high volume manufacturing
capabilities to produce superior versions of standard optical components
and new classes of integrated optical subassemblies for both custom and
general applications. The company has received financial backing from
leading venture capitalists and is based in Somerset, New Jersey.
About Scientific American, Inc.
Founded in 1845, editorial contributors to Scientific American have
included over 100 Nobel laureates, among them Albert Einstein, Neils
Bohr, Francis Crick, Stanley Prusiner and Harold Varmus. Scientific
American, Inc. is a division of Holtzbrinck Publishers, a U.S.
subsidiary of Verlagsgruppe Georg von Holtzbrinck GmbH, a privately held
international media corporation operating in more than 40 countries. In
addition to Scientific American, Holtzbrinck Publishers includes the
book publishing houses Farrar, Straus & Giroux; W.H. Freeman; Henry Holt
and Company; St. Martin's Press and Tor; the academic scholarly
publishing company Palgrave U.S.; the College Publishing Group of
Bedford Freeman Worth; and the distribution company VHPS.
Amy Miller
Interprose PR
Tel: 703-469-2292
amy_miller@interprosepr.com
Reprinted with premission. Copyright NanoOpto Corp.
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