# Materials Nanoarchitectonics for Advanced Devices

https://mdr.nims.go.jp/datasets/e4bc7ad6-f409-4d5f-9f6f-0afc79bdee76

## File

- [Materials24_17_5918.pdf](https://mdr.nims.go.jp/filesets/62cccc4f-49c0-4687-af8f-b37c81f64b84/download) ([Detail](https://mdr.nims.go.jp/filesets/62cccc4f-49c0-4687-af8f-b37c81f64b84.md))

## Id

e4bc7ad6-f409-4d5f-9f6f-0afc79bdee76

## Local identifier



## Visibility

open_to_public

## State

published

## Created at

2024-12-05T09:21:21.932519Z

## Updated at

2024-12-06T08:18:23.319441Z

## Published at

2024-12-06T08:18:23.376554Z

## Doi



## First published url

https://doi.org/10.3390/ma17235918

## Date published

2024-12-03

## Recorded date published



## Resource type

journal_article

## Manuscript type

vor

## Collection



## Title

- title: Materials Nanoarchitectonics for Advanced Devices
  title_type: original
  lang: en

## Description

- description: This review discusses examples of nanoarchitectonics in developments
    of advanced devices. Some recent examples are introduced through broadly dividing
    them into organic molecular nanoar-chitectonics and inorganic materials nanoarchitectonics.
    Examples of organic molecular nanoar-chitecture include a variety of control structural
    elements, such as π-conjugated structures, chemical structures of complex ligands,
    steric hindrance effects, molecular stacking, isomerization and color changes
    due to external stimuli, selective control of redox reactions, and doping control
    of organic semiconductors by electron transfer reactions. Supramolecular chemical
    processes such as association and intercalation of organic molecules are also
    important in controlling device properties. The nanoarchitectonics of inorganic
    materials often allows control of size, dimension and shape, and the associated
    physical properties can also be controlled. In addition, there are specific groups
    of materials that are suitable for practical use, such as nanoparticles and graphene.
    Therefore, nanoarchitecture of inorganic materials also has a more practical aspect.
    Based on these aspects, this review finally considers the future of materials
    nanoarchitectonics for further ad-vanced devices.
  description_type: abstract
  lang: und

## Creator

- name: Katsuhiko Ariga
  role: author
  orcid: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2445-2955

## Contact agent



## Publisher

organization: MDPI AG

## Managing organization



## Keyword

- subject: nanoarchitectonics
  schema: not_defined
- subject: advanced device
  schema: not_defined
- subject: doping control of organic semiconductor
  schema: not_defined
- subject: inorganic materials nanoarchitectonics
  schema: not_defined
- subject: organic molecular nanoarchitectonics
  schema: not_defined
- subject: structural control
  schema: not_defined

## Rights

- identifier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

## Other identifier(s)



## Data origin

- data_origin_type: other

## Embargo



## Journal

- title: Materials
  issn: '19961944'
  volume: '17'
  issue: '23'
  article_number: '5918'

## Conference



## Related item



## Funding

- identifier: JP20H00392
  funder_name: JSPS KAKENHI
- identifier: JP23H05459
  funder_name: JSPS KAKENHI

## Instrument



## Instrument operator



## Instrument managing organization



## Measurement method



## Specimen



## Chemical composition



## Structure for specimen



## Structural feature for specimen



## Specific property for specimen



## Process for specimen treatment



## Computational method



## Energy level/transition state



## Software



## Custom property



## Fileset

- id: 62cccc4f-49c0-4687-af8f-b37c81f64b84
  filename: Materials24_17_5918.pdf
  content_type: application/pdf
  size: 5188587
  md5: a0351e8c47c1bfea18a8f3e14fabacab

## Thumbnail

fileset_id: 62cccc4f-49c0-4687-af8f-b37c81f64b84
filename: Materials24_17_5918.pdf