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행사/교육

Solid State Chemistry - Functional Materials By Design

  • 등록일2010-01-12
  • 조회수2772
  • 구분 국외
  • 행사교육분류 행사
  • 주관기관
    ..
  • 행사장소
    Colby-Sawyer College
  • 행사기간
    2010-08-01 ~ 2010-08-06
  • 원문링크
  • 첨부파일

Solid State Chemistry - Functional Materials By Design

 

 

 

Application Deadline
Applications for this meeting must be submitted by July 11, 2010. Please apply early, as some meetings become oversubscribed (full) before this deadline. If the meeting is oversubscribed, it will be stated here. Applications will still be accepted for oversubscribed meetings. However, they will only be considered by the Conference Chair if more seats become available due to cancellations.

Solid State Chemistry plays a vital role in the design of Functional Materials which fulfill the ever-growing societal needs; of particular interest are the materials that relate energy and the environment. During the last decades the importance and scope of solid state chemistry has grown in response to the continuing challenge to understand, control, and predict the structure and properties of functional solids at the atomic and molecular levels and to design new compounds with enhanced physical response, resulting in multifunctional materials that are also environmentally benign. The tremendous successes in the preparation of materials with unique electronic, optical, magnetic and catalytic properties are a clear testament to the strength and significance of solid state chemistry to materials science. Today, researchers in this field can be found in numerous significant areas including Materials Science and Engineering, Ceramics, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Mineralogy/Geology, and Condensed Matter Physics. The inherently multidisciplinary nature of solid state chemistry provides the intellectual basis for its continuing vitality.

Although the 2010 meeting will feature a broad set of oral and poster presentations on a variety of current topics, one theme that will receive emphasis is the role of solid state chemistry on the fundamental understanding of functional materials design that are vital to energy conversion, electronics, sensors, catalysis, environmental protection and other societal needs. This broadly impacts not just solid state chemistry research, but cuts across a number of disciplines such as physics, material science and engineering. This conference will continue the precedent of bringing together researchers from diverse backgrounds, studying a variety of material types, to discuss the latest advances and challenges in solid state chemistry. In the spirit of the GRC concept, the intent of this meeting is to promote the exchange of ideas and the building of strong relationships among industry, academic, and government researchers working on the frontiers of the field. Speakers and poster presenters are explicitly encouraged to emphasize advances, unpublished work, new ideas, and speculations for the future on a variety of current topics. Active contribution to discussions is expected and participation in poster sessions, which offer an excellent opportunity for presenting new and exciting research, is strongly encouraged.


Preliminary Program

A list of preliminary session topics and speakers is displayed below (discussion leaders are noted in italics). The detailed program is currently being developed by the Conference Chair and will be available by April 1, 2010. Please check back for updates.

  • New Functional Materials
    (Hideo Hosono / Bob Cava)
  • Nanoscale Materials
    (Stephanie Brock / Song Jin / Dmitry Talapin)
  • Non-Oxide Materials
    (Gordie Miller / Mercouri Kanatzidis)
  • Materials in Energy Conversion
    (Sylvie Herbert / Clare Grey / Danny Carlier)
  • Advances in Characterization
    (Amanda Petford-Long / Thomas Proffen)
  • Oxides and Theory
    (Miguel Alario-Franco / Mike Whangbo / Karin Rabe / Shiv Halasyamani)
  • Bio-Inspired Materials and Patterning
    (Michael Bartl / Lara Estroff)
  • Materials in Devices
    (Douglas Keszler / John Kouvetakis / Mark Thompson)
  • Hybrid Materials
    (Anthony K. Cheetham / Joseph Hupp)