Sponsored by American Elements, Quantum Design Inc. and Angstrom Engineering Inc.
Functional Materials and Devices by Self-Assembly
Date: October 28, 2020
Time: 02:00PM - 03:30PM
You must be registered to participate!Two decades of active research on self-assembly has delivered materials with unprecedented nanoscale structures in both two and three dimensions. In early work, the focus was primarily on the nanostructure of the self-assembled materials; however, as commercialization interests are increasing, the focus is increasing on the physical and chemical properties of these structures and proof-of-concept devices.
The current state of the field, as covered in the October, 2020 issue of MRS Bulletin, suggests that self-assembly is making significant strides toward application in nanoelectronics, photonics, energy storage, chemical separations, and as a path to form complex structures.
This webinar will expand on the MRS Bulletin issue with talks from leading experts in the field. Each talk will be followed by a Q&A session with the speaker.
Talk Presentations:
- Self-assembled materials for electrochemical energy storage
Vanessa Wood, ETH Zurich
Talk begins at 9:49
- Self-assembly of Bioinspired and Biologically
Functional Materials
Robert Macfarlane, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Talk begins at 40:25
- Self-assembly for electronics
Cherie Kagan, University of Pennsylvania
Talk begins at 1:10:00
Sponsored by American Elements, Quantum Design Inc. and Angstrom Engineering Inc.
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- Dmitri Talapin, University of Chicago
- Paul Braun, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
- Vanessa Wood, ETH Zurich
- Robert Macfarlane, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Cherie Kagan, University of Pennsylvania
Two decades of active research on self-assembly has delivered materials with unprecedented nanoscale structures in both two and three dimensions. In early work, the focus was primarily on the nanostructure of the self-assembled materials; however, as commercialization interests are increasing, the focus is increasing on the physical and chemical properties of these structures and proof-of-concept devices.
The current state of the field, as covered in the October, 2020 issue of MRS Bulletin, suggests that self-assembly is making significant strides toward application in nanoelectronics, photonics, energy storage, chemical separations, and as a path to form complex structures.
This webinar will expand on the MRS Bulletin issue with talks from leading experts in the field. Each talk will be followed by a Q&A session with the speaker.
Talk Presentations:
- Self-assembled materials for electrochemical energy storage
Vanessa Wood, ETH Zurich - Self-assembly of Bioinspired and Biologically
Functional Materials
Robert Macfarlane, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Self-assembly for electronics
Cherie Kagan, University of Pennsylvania
Sponsored by American Elements, Quantum Design Inc. and Angstrom Engineering Inc.
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