SPIE 2014 - Physical Chemistry of Interfaces and Nanomaterials XIII Conference
Event details
| Date | 24.02.2014 |
| Hour | 08:00 › 23:00 |
| Speaker |
Invited speakers for the 2014 program Speakers: Artem Bakulin, FOM Institute AMOLF (Netherlands); Julie Biteen, Univ. of Michigan (United States); Eric R. Bittner, Univ. of Houston (United States); Luigi Bonacina, Univ. of Geneva (Switzerland); Elsa Couderc, Univ. of Southern California (United States); Stoichko Dimitrov, Imperial College (United Kingdom); Jens Ehrig, Max Planck Institute (Germany); David S. Ginger, Univ. of Washington (United States); Thomas Gustavsson, Lab. Francis Perrin, CEA (France); Leeor Kronik, Weizmann Institute (Israel); Cait MacPhee, Univ. of Edinburgh (Scotland); Andrew H. Marcus, Univ. of Oregon (United States); Nripan Mathews, Nanyang Technological Univ. (Singapore); Jeanne McHale, Washington State Univ. (United States); Jacques-E. Moser, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (Switzerland); Nam-Gyu Park, Sungkyunkwan Univ. (Korea, Republic of); Patrycja Paruch, Univ. of Geneva (Switzerland); Christine Payne, Georgia Institute of Technology (United States); Ryan Pensack, Univ. of Toronto (Canada); Peter J. Rossky, Univ. of Texas Austin (United States); Charles A. Schmuttenmaer, Yale Univ. (United States); Frank C. Spano, Temple Univ. (United States); Natalie Stingelin, Imperial College (United Kingdom); Tze-Chien Sum, Nanyang Technological Univ. (Singapore); Ron Tenne, Weizmann Institute (Israel); David A. Vanden Bout, Univ. of Texas, Austin (United States); Z. Valy Vardeny, Univ. of Utah (United States); Martin Zanni, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison (United States); Xiaoyang Zhu, Columbia Univ. (United States) |
| Location |
San Diego
|
| Category | Miscellaneous |
Call for Papers
Interfaces play an essential role in many (bio-)chemical processes, ranging from solar energy conversion via biological membrane processes to catalysis. Recent developments in nanomaterials highlight the importance of surfaces and interfaces in quantum confined systems. The detailed study of the physics and physical chemistry at interfaces and in nanomaterials requires the development of experimental and theoretical techniques of ever increasing complexity. New forms of microscopy, non-linear spectroscopy and scanned-probe techniques continue to emerge in conjunction with sophisticated theoretical methods capable of treating correlated systems of increasing size and over timescales of femto- to nanoseconds.
The intent of this conference is to bring together an interdisciplinary group of scientists (from academia, industry and government laboratories) who study fundamental processes at interfaces and in nanomaterials.
For the 2014 call, the scope of the conference will focus on the following topics:
charge separation at organic, inorganic, hybrid and biological interfaces
physical processes in solar energy conversion at interfaces and on nanostructures
photophysics of novel perovskite-based nanomaterials
physical understanding of biological systems and interfacial processes
advanced microscopy techniques for biophysics
single particle tracking of (bio-)nanomaterials
confinement effects in nanostructures and nanowires
carrier transport in complex nanostructured systems
emerging experimental tools for biophysics
novel spectroscopic tools to probe kinetics of energy and charge transfer at interfaces
advances in modeling of electronic processes in nanomaterials and at interfaces.
Joint sessions will be organized with other conferences, such as “Organic Photovoltaics XV” and "Organic Field-Effect Transistors XIII".
*** Submit your abstract before February 24 ***
Interfaces play an essential role in many (bio-)chemical processes, ranging from solar energy conversion via biological membrane processes to catalysis. Recent developments in nanomaterials highlight the importance of surfaces and interfaces in quantum confined systems. The detailed study of the physics and physical chemistry at interfaces and in nanomaterials requires the development of experimental and theoretical techniques of ever increasing complexity. New forms of microscopy, non-linear spectroscopy and scanned-probe techniques continue to emerge in conjunction with sophisticated theoretical methods capable of treating correlated systems of increasing size and over timescales of femto- to nanoseconds.
The intent of this conference is to bring together an interdisciplinary group of scientists (from academia, industry and government laboratories) who study fundamental processes at interfaces and in nanomaterials.
For the 2014 call, the scope of the conference will focus on the following topics:
charge separation at organic, inorganic, hybrid and biological interfaces
physical processes in solar energy conversion at interfaces and on nanostructures
photophysics of novel perovskite-based nanomaterials
physical understanding of biological systems and interfacial processes
advanced microscopy techniques for biophysics
single particle tracking of (bio-)nanomaterials
confinement effects in nanostructures and nanowires
carrier transport in complex nanostructured systems
emerging experimental tools for biophysics
novel spectroscopic tools to probe kinetics of energy and charge transfer at interfaces
advances in modeling of electronic processes in nanomaterials and at interfaces.
Joint sessions will be organized with other conferences, such as “Organic Photovoltaics XV” and "Organic Field-Effect Transistors XIII".
*** Submit your abstract before February 24 ***
Links
Practical information
- Informed public
- Registration required
Organizer
- Conference Chairs : Natalie Banerji, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (Switzerland) and Sophia C. Hayes, Univ. of Cyprus (Cyprus)
Contact
- Dr. Natalie Banerji