A short course in nanofabrication, microanalysis and analytical techniques
Note that as speakers finalize their travel arrangements, some changes may occur on the agenda.
Keynote Talks
- Both mornings will feature Plenary Sessions with keynote talks by renowned characterization as well as nanofabrication experts.
Networking Opportunities
- Networking Opportunities including gathering places where you can informally ask and share characterization questions and tips, talk with our vendor sponsors and UD researchers during poster sessions (new this year!). PLUS this year we have added a panel discussion with experts discussing Expediting Commercialization of Materials Characterization and Fabrication. Check out the organizations represented by those who participated in the 2015 workshop – and then don’t miss the opportunity to be part of the 2016 event!
Hands-On Laboratory Experiences
- Hands-on characterization and nanofabrication experiences in the University of Delaware’s state-of-the-art Interdisciplinary Science & Engineering (ISE) Lab, Advanced Materials Characterization facilities, and the UD Nanofabrication Lab.
Agenda/Schedule (additional abstracts will be added shortly)
(~30 minute talks followed by 15 minutes of Q&A)
Tuesday, August 23, 2016
Morning Location: Pearson Hall Auditorium
Time |
Session |
Location |
Tuesday, August 23 |
||
7:00 am | Check-in/On-site Registration | Pearson Hall Lobby |
Networking Begins with Continental Breakfast! | Pearson Hall Lobby | |
8:00 am | Welcome | Pearson Hall Auditorium |
8:15 am | Mrignayani Kotecha, Principal Investigator, Bioengineering Faculty, University of Illinois at Chicago Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy and Imaging Characterization of Biomaterials |
Pearson Hall Auditorium |
9 am | David G. Cory, Professor, Chemistry; Canada Excellence Research Chair in Quantum Information, University of Waterloo Institute for Nanotechnology Applications of Quantum Entanglement to Materials Characterization |
Pearson Hall Auditorium |
9:45 am | Networking Break | Pearson Hall Lobby |
10:15 am | Bruce Chase, Research Professor, Materials Science & Engineering, University of Delaware Vibrational Spectroscopy as a Tool for Materials Characterization |
Pearson Hall Auditorium |
11 am | Theodore R. Krause, Theme Leader, Chemical Sciences and Engineering Division, Argonne National Lab Accelerating Material Development for Catalysis and Fuel Cells Using X-ray Characterization Techniques |
Pearson Hall Auditorium
|
11:45 am | Iulian Codreanu, Chaoying Ni, and Jerry Poirier, Instrumentation Experts, University of Delaware Interdisciplinary Science & Engineering (ISE) Lab Overview of the ISE Facilities and Capabilities |
Pearson Hall Auditorium |
12:15 pm | Networking Lunch/Poster Sessions/Vendor displays | Harker ISE Building |
1:30-3:30 pm* | Session I: Hands-on characterization lab activities and small group discussions | Harker ISE Building – Labs and Classrooms |
3:30-4 pm | Networking Break/Poster Sessions/Vendor displays | Harker ISE Building Lobby and Halls |
4-6 pm* | Session II: Hands-on characterization lab activities and small group discussions | Harker ISE Building – Labs and Classrooms |
6-8 pm | Networking Reception Poster Sessions/Vendor displays |
Harker ISE Building Lobby |
*Participants will be divided into small groups to rotate through the lab characterization activities.
Wednesday, August 24 |
||
7:30 am | Networking Begins with Continental Breakfast! | Pearson Hall Lobby |
8:00 am | Kathleen C. Werrell, Director, Professional Engineering Outreach, University of Delaware Welcome back! Notes from Day 1 |
Pearson Hall Auditorium |
8:15 am | Alain Diebold, Empire Innovation Professor of Nanoscale Science; Executive Director, Center for Nanoscale Metrology, State University of New York Polytechnic Institute Materials Characterization at the Nanoscale |
Pearson Hall Auditorium |
9:00 am | Jennifer Mass, President, Scientific Analysis of Fine Art, LLC; Senior Consulting Scientist at Rijksmuseum Amsterdam; Affiliated Associate Professor, Art Conservation, Chemistry & Biochemistry, University of Delaware Synchrotrons, Semiconductors, and The Scream: Pigment Degradation Mechanisms of the Early Modernists Uncovered with New X-Ray-Based Methodologies |
Pearson Hall Auditorium |
9:45 am | Networking Break | Pearson Hall Lobby |
10:15 am | J. Alexander Liddle, Group Leader, Nanofabrication Research Group, Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology, NIST Nanoscale measurements via nanofabrication |
Pearson Hall Auditorium |
11 am | Susanna M. Thon, Assistant Professor, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Johns Hopkins University Scalable Fabrication and Characterization Techniques for Solution-Processed Solar Cells |
Pearson Hall Auditorium
|
11:45 am | Networking Lunch/Poster Sessions/Vendor displays | Harker ISE Building |
1-2:45 pm | Panel Discussion Moderated by Charles G. Riordan, Deputy Provost for Research and Scholarship, University of Delaware Expediting Commercialization of Materials Characterization and Fabrication |
Harker ISE Building Lobby |
2:45-3 pm | Break | Harker ISE Building Lobby |
3-5 pm | Hands-on characterization lab activities | Harker ISE Building – Labs |
5 pm | Please hand in your program evaluations before departing | Adjourn from the Harker ISE Building Lobby |
*Participants will be divided into small groups to rotate through the lab characterization activities.