Shubhrajyotsna Aithal

Work place: Dept. of Chemistry, Srinivas School of Engineering, Mukka, Mangalore-574 146. India

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Research Interests: Computational Physics, Physics

Biography

Mrs. Shubhrajyotsna Aithal is belonging to Mangalore, India. She has M.Sc. in Material Science from Mangalore University, India, M.Sc. in Chemistry from Kuvempu University, India, and M.Phil. in Chemistry, Vinayaka University, India. Presently she is doing her Ph.D. in the field of Characterization of nonlinear optical materials in Rayalaseema University, India. She has 12 years teaching experience in teaching Chemistry for undergraduate students. Presently she is working as Senior Lecturer in Chemistry at Srinivas College, Pandeshwar, Mangalore, Karnataka State, India. Her research interests are in nonlinear absorption, nonlinear refraction, optical limiting and generation of Phase Conjugated signal in dye-doped polymers. Mrs. Aithal has published 12 papers in refereed journals in the field of characterization of nonlinear optical materials and nanotechnology applications

Author Articles
Nanotechnology Innovations and Commercialization-Opportunities, Challenges & Reasons for Delay

By P. Sreeramana Aithal Shubhrajyotsna Aithal

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5815/ijem.2016.06.02, Pub. Date: 8 Nov. 2016

Innovations in nanotechnology are making a revolution in manufacturing and production, creating new materials and products through novel processes for commercial applications. New products based on nanotechnology with novel characteristics are continued to grow and benefit the society. Being general purpose technology, nanotechnology is expected to support all fields of the society, but some fields like medicine, energy, environmental remediation, robotics, manufacturing, commerce, and space exploration are expected to undergo explosive developments. In this paper, we made a detailed analysis of advantages, benefits, constraints, and disadvantages of progress in nanotechnology for the society and discussed the reason for the failure of estimated timeline for realizing various generations of progress and proposed a modified timeframe for anticipated nanotechnology innovations. Based on the business perspective, we have developed a nanotechnology products/services commercialization model and discussed the opportunities for nanotechnology commercialization. The paper also contains a detailed analysis of common commercialization challenges faced by nanotechnology firms including time lag, the valley of death, lack of infrastructure, lack of a standard for evaluation, bureaucratic delays, the dearth of funding, and lack of trained professionals, brand image, and public support. Finally, we have mentioned how the various corporate business strategies can be used in the successful business of nanotechnology products and services.

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