1st Erwin Schrödinger Symposium 2014
of the Erwin Schrödinger Society for Nanosciences
"Two Dimensional Nanostructures"
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26 - 28 November 2014
Natural History Museum of Vienna
Vienna, Austria
A topical international symposium devoted to the materials science of two dimensional nanomaterials. |
The 2010 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov "for ground-breaking experiments regarding the two-dimensional material graphene". Even more research and development efforts have been focused on a broad range of two-dimensional nanostructures owing to their many low dimensional characteristics different from the bulk properties exhibiting unique shape-dependent characteristics and subsequent utilization as building blocks for the key components of nanodevices, sensors, photocatalysts, nanocontainers, nanoreactors, and templates for 2D structures of other materials.
International invited experts will illustrate the importance of two dimensional nanostructured materials in future applications. Scientists can contribute their recent research in poster sessions. The 1st Erwin Schrödinger Symposium is intending to instil vivid scientific communication and discussion on all kinds of 2D nanomaterials in respect to their fabrication methods, characterization properties, size effects, applications, and modelling for relating the features and structures.
Keynote speakers
Jonathan Coleman (Dublin, IRL) |
Liquid exfoliation of 2D materials: From applications to scaleup |
Gero Decher (Strasbourg, F) |
Multifunctional layer-by-kayer assembled nanoscale coatings |
Vladimir Falko (Lancaster, UK) |
Moiré minibands and Hofstadter fractal spectra in van der Waals heterostructures of graphene with hexagonal boron nitride |
Xinliang Feng (Dresden, D) |
Graphene and 2D nanohybrids: New generation of materials for energy storage and conversion |
Andrea C. Ferrari (Cambridge, UK) |
Graphene photonics and optoelectronics |
Armin Gölzhäuser (Bielefeld, D) |
Carbon nanomembranes (CNMs) |
Pertti Hakonen (Aalto, FIN) |
Electrical and mechanical resonance modes in suspended graphene systems |
Rafi Kalish (Haifa, Israel) |
Low dimensional electronic properties of transfer doped diamond surfaces |
Jannik Meyer (Vienna, A) |
Exploring low-dimensional materials by high-resolution microscopy |
Hyung Gyu Park (Zürich, CH) |
Ultimate mass permeations across two-dimensional porous graphene |
Eva-Kathrin Sinner (Vienna, A) |
Characterizing in vitro membrane-assisted protein synthesis (iMAPS) and co-translational insertion into polymer membranes |
Tanja Weil (Ulm, D) |
Supramolecular BioNanostructures for sensing and therapy |
Program
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Nov. 26, 2014 |
Nov. 27, 2014 |
Nov. 28, 2014 |
900 - 930 |
Registration |
Keynote lecture D:
Vladimir Falko |
Keynote lecture I:
Tanja Weil |
930 - 1000 |
1000 - 1030 |
Opening ceremony |
Break |
Break |
1030 - 1100 |
Keynote lecture A:
Jannik Meyer |
Keynote lecture E:
Pertti Hakonen |
Keynote lecture J:
Eva-Kathrin Sinner |
1100 - 1130 |
1130 - 1200 |
Keynote lecture B:
Gero Decher |
Keynote lecture F:
Rafi Kalish |
Keynote lecture K:
Hyung Gyu Park |
1200 - 1230 |
1230 - 1300 |
Lunch & poster session |
Lunch & poster session |
Lunch & poster session |
1300 - 1330 |
1330 - 1400 |
1400 - 1430 |
Keynote lecture C:
Andrea C. Ferrari |
Keynote lecture G:
Jonathan Coleman |
ESG Nano Prize 2014 |
1430 - 1500 |
1500 - 1530 |
Poster presentations |
Keynote lecture H:
Xinliang Feng |
1530 - 1600 |
Ceremonial lecture:
A. Gölzhäuser |
1600 - 1630 |
|
1630 - 1700 |
Guided tour through the Natural History Museum Vienna |
Conference dinner |
1700 - 1730 |
1730 - 1800 |
1800 - 1830 |
Photo gallery
Click the images to enlarge.

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