Several factors contribute to the high initial investment in Nanotechnology:
Advanced Equipment: Tools such as scanning electron microscopes, atomic force microscopes, and nanofabrication systems are essential but costly. Specialized Facilities: Cleanrooms and laboratories with stringent environmental controls are necessary to prevent contamination and ensure precise results. Skilled Workforce: Hiring and training scientists, engineers, and technicians with expertise in nanotechnology requires substantial investment. Regulatory Compliance: Meeting regulatory standards and obtaining approvals for nanomaterials and products can be an expensive and time-consuming process.