This brochure outlines the history of AMO GmbH, its long lasting mission and its newly defined value system. It also gives an outlook on AMO’s vision for the future, as a non-profit research company in the field of nanotechnologies.
AMO is a member of the EU-funded project GREAT (Grating Reflectors Enabled laser Applications and Training). The overall aim of the project is to train a cohort of 15 early-stage researchers (ESRs) through the completion of interconnected individual projects which will deliver innovative approaches for development and use of Grating Waveguide Structures (GWS), from design […]
The Zuse community continues growing. The Association of Non-Profit Industrial Research Institutes has affiliated as its 74th member the Gesellschaft für Angewandte Mikro- und Optoelektronik GmbH (AMO) from Aachen. AMO is active in the research and development of new technologies such as nano- and optoelectronics. During the membership ceremony that took place yesterday in Aachen, […]
This autumn AMO has completely converted its small but fine fleet to electromobility.
Novel perovskite semiconductors promise photonic circuits, which can potentially trigger a technological revolution. In the new research project “PerovsKET – Improving the microstructure of perovskites via thermal nanoimprint as key technology for large scale perovskite optoelectronics”. AMO GmbH from Aachen, a team of the Bergische Universität Wuppertal (BUW, chair for electronic devices) and NB Technologies […]
New generation of proton transfer membranes for regenerative energy systems AMO and ZBT just launched the project PROTONLY. The project‘s aim is the development of a new type of membrane for regenerative energy systems including transducers & storage utilizing 2D materials.
Plasmonically enhanced photocatalysis for generating solar fuels AMO, ZBT, IUTA, Temicon and NB Technologies started the project HyperSol. The project addresses the climate change resulting from CO2.
Jose Pozo, CTO of EPIC – the European Photonics Industry Consortium – talked to Prof. Max Lemme, CEO of AMO GmbH, Aachen and Chair of Electronic Devices at RWTH Aachen University where he researches on graphene and related materials and their application in electronics, photonics and sensors.
The latest issue of the scientific journal Nature Materials focusses on the current status of large-scale graphene production. Mastering the large scale production of graphene and its integration into electronic devices is currently major roadblock towards the commercial success of this novel material.
Within his dissertation “Development of Integrated Perovskite Lasers for Dielectric Photonic Circuits”, Piotr Cegielski has demonstrated the first metal-halide perovskite micro lasers monolithically integrated into silicon nitride photonic circuits (PICs).
