Manufacturing nanomaterials: from research to industry

Производство наноматериалов: от исследований до промышленности
Costas A. Charitidis, Pantelitsa Georgiou, Malamatenia A. Koklioti, Aikaterini-Flora Trompeta, Vasileios Markakis
2014-01-01

industrial applicationsnanomanufacturingnanomaterial regulationnanomaterial synthesisscalable production
Manufacturing of nanomaterials is an interdisciplinary field covering physics, chemistry, biology, materials science and engineering. The interaction between scientists with different disciplines will undoubtedly lead to the production of novel materials with tailored properties. The success of nanomanufacturing depends on the strong cooperation between academia and industry in order to be informed about current needs and future challenges, to design products directly transferred into the industrial sector. It is of paramount importance the selection of the appropriate method combining synthesis of nanomaterials with required properties and limited impurities as well as scalability of the technique. Their industrial use faces many obstacles as there is no suitable regulatory framework and guidance on safety requirements; specific provisions have yet to be established in EU legislation. Moreover, regulations related to the right of intellectual properties as well as the absence of an appropriate framework for patent registration are issues delaying the process of products’ industrial application. The utilization of high-quality nanomaterials is now growing and coming to the industrial arena rendering them as the next generation attractive resources with promising applications. Undoubtedly, the existing gap between basic research relating nanomaterials and their application in real life will be overcome in the coming decade.
1
Growing industrial demand for high-quality nanomaterials positions them as promising next-generation resources, although a gap remains between basic research and real-world applications.
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Industrial adoption is hindered by insufficient regulatory frameworks, unclear safety requirements, and unresolved EU legislative provisions specific to nanomaterials.
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Intellectual-property regulations and inadequate patent-registration frameworks further delay the commercialization of nanomaterial-based products.
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Nanomanufacturing is inherently interdisciplinary, integrating physics, chemistry, biology, materials science, and engineering to create nanomaterials with tailored properties.
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Nanomaterial production methods must simultaneously provide the required properties, minimize impurities, and support scalability for industrial deployment.
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Successful industrial translation requires strong academia–industry cooperation so products address current needs, future challenges, and practical manufacturing requirements.

nanomaterial manufacturing and industrial application

the synthesis of nanomaterials with tailored properties, limited impurities, and scalable production, together with regulatory, safety, and intellectual-property barriers to industrial adoption

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2014-01-01
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Authors
Costas A. Charitidis
Pantelitsa Georgiou
Malamatenia A. Koklioti
Aikaterini-Flora Trompeta
Vasileios Markakis
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