Skip to main content
UMD Clark Logo
ClarkNet
  • HOME
  • ADMINISTRATIVE RESOURCES
    • Analytics
    • Building Maps
    • Communications
    • Computer Lab Reservations
    • Engineering Lost and Found
    • Engineering Senate
    • Quick Policy Links
    • Room Scheduling
  • RESEARCH
  • FACULTY & STAFF
  • CONTACTS
  • DEPARTMENTAL RESOURCES
    • Aerospace Engineering
    • Bioengineering
    • Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
    • Civil and Environmental Engineering
    • Electrical and Computer Engineering
    • Fire Protection Engineering
    • Institute for Research in Electronics and Applied Physics
    • Institute for Systems Research
    • Materials Science and Engineering
    • Mechanical Engineering
    • University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies
  • ABOUT

Prime-Time Nano: M-CINSE Featured on PBS

Prime-Time Nano: M-CINSE Featured on PBS

Prime-Time Nano: M-CINSE Featured on PBS

Gary Rubloff, M-CINSE director
Gary Rubloff, M-CINSE director

Gary Rubloff and the Maryland Center for Integrated Nano Science and Engineering were the focus of PBS's "Nightly Business Report."

The program aired on Maryland Public Television on Nov. 23. View the show here (Windows Media Player movie).

December 5, 2005


Prev   Next

Current Headlines

Erika Moore Named to Science News 2025 “Scientists to Watch” List for Fibroid Research

UMD Team Contends in Semifinals of XPRIZE Competition to End Destructive Wildfires

With AI’s Help, Doctors Could One Day Press ‘Print’ in the Operating Room

NSF Awards $900K to Project Enhancing Fire Investigation Training Models

Stroka Appointed Associate Chair for Undergraduate Studies and Director of Undergraduate Programs

New Oxyhalide Electrolyte Breaks Barriers for Solid-State Battery Performance

International Research Exchange Spotlight

Md Mehrab Hossen Siam Receives Graduate Endowed Fellowship

News Resources

Return to Newsroom

Search News

Archived News

Events Resources

Events Calendar

ClarkNet | Clark School | UMD | Privacy Policy | Accessibility
Copyright © 2025 University of Maryland.