Matthew Doyle's Contact Details

Matthew Doyle's Company Details

NANOMATRONIX

Fayetteville, AR, US • 20 - 49 Employees
Computer Hardware

Nanomatronix uses nanotechnology, microelectronics, and biotechnology to provide solutions to the healthcare, energy, and defense industries. Additionally, Nanomatronix is a technology development and transfer consortium that helps transition promising academic research into the applied commercial realm through the United States Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Innovation Research (STTR) programs.As a small engineering firm that is constantly evolving to meet the needs of our customers, we have a wide range of expertise, facilities and capabilities. We have three strategic business units (SBUs) – Biotechnology, Microelectronics and Nanotechnology. Each SBU focuses on niche product and service development with emphasis placed on developing multi-disciplinary product and system-level solutions that integrate materials and utilize methods from all three SBUs.Nanomatronix's primary service is to design, prototype, package, screen, qualify and produce application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs), hybrid microcircuits and fiber optic networking (FON) transceivers for terrestrial and harsh environments. We provide standardized screening and qualifications testing per a wide range of DOD, NASA, industry and customer-specific standards, including radiation environment testing. Our engineers are certified in IPC J-STD-001 for Soldered Electrical and Electronic Assemblies and Space Applications Electronic Hardware. We also synthesize a wide range of nanostructured metal-oxides, metal-oxide intermediates, carbon nanotubes, and polymer nanofibers. Additionally, active R&D is underway with a variety of other technologies. For example, Nanomatronix is exploring methods to filter wastewater on the International Space Station, screen drugs for traumatic brain injury using brain organ-on-chip systems, and treat volumetric muscle loss in victims of combat or traumatic accidents using human muscle scaffolds.