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2016/8/20 Thirteenth International Conference on the Science and Application of Nanotubes Program
https://web.archive.org/web/20120722102334/http://www.nt12.org/grid.asp 1/10
Monday, 25 June 201208:30 2
General Session 1: Synthesis
Double Walled Carbon NanotubesProf Morinobu Endo, Research Center for Exotic Nanocarbons (JST), Shinshu University, Japan
Selfassembled monolayers of coordination nanoparticles as precatalysts for the growth of SingleWalled Carbon Nanotubes withnarrow diameter distributions
Vincent Huc, University of ParisSouth, Paris, france, FranceTailoring the Diameter of Singlewalled Carbon Nanotubes for Optical Applications
MSc Ying Tian, Department of Applied Physics, Aalto University, FinlandControllable CVD Synthesis of SingleWall Carbon Nanotubes Using the Mist Flow Method
Mr Yun Sun, Department of Chemistry, Nagoya University, ChinaSingle chirality armchair carbon nanotubes: from purification to controlled synthesis
Ming Zheng, National Institute of Standards and Technology, United States
10:30 3Morning Tea & Posters
11:00 4General Session 2: Synthesis
Controlled CVD Growth and Photochemical Engineering of Graphene towards Electronic ApplicationsProf Zhongfan Liu, Centre for Nanochemistry, College of Chemistry and Molecular Engineering, Peking University, China
Towards the total synthesis of ZigZag Single Walled Carbon Nanotubes with well defined DiametersEtienne Andre, University of ParisSouth, Paris, France, France
The Limits of CNT GrowthDr Feng Ding, ITC, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hung Hom, Hong Kong, Hong Kong
The influences of electromagnetic fields on morphology of carbon nanotube fibresMr Matthew James, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
The effect of low supersaturation on the synthesis of metalcatalystfree CNTs at 500 ºCMrs Marina Belkina, University of Western Sydney, Australia
Strategies towards morphology control in CNT fibreMs Catharina Paukner, Dept Materials Science, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
12:45 5Lunch & Posters
13:45 6General Session 3: Synthesis
SuperGrowth CNT Forests: Optimizing Form with FunctionDr Don Futaba, Technology Research Association for Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes (TASC), AIST Tsukuba, Japan
Analytical Ultracentrifugation Determination of Dispersed SWCNT Core and Shell DensitiesDr Jeffrey A Fagan, National Institute of Standards and Technology, United States
Resolving Strain in Carbon Nanotubes and Graphene at the Atomic LevelDr Jamie H Warner, University of Oxford, United Kingdom
Alignment Control of Carbon Nanotube Forests from Random to Nearly Perfectly Aligned by Utilizing Crowding EffectDr Ming Xu, 1. TASC, Japan, 2. AIST, Japan., Japan
Selective synthesis of semiconducting SWCNTs with high quality and narrow diameter distributionDr PengXiang Hou, Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
15:15 7Afternoon Tea & Posters
16:15 8General Session 4: Properties
Synthesis, Physics, and Potential Applications of Aligned Carbon NanotubesZhifeng Ren, Boston College, United States
A Comparative Study of the Growth of VerticallyAligned Carbon Nanotubes from FePt and Fe CatalystDr Shisheng Li, Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
Influence of the ultraviolet irradiation and high magnetic field on the transport properties of the individual C60 peapodMr Vladimir S Prudkovskiy, Laboratoire National des Champs Magnetiques Intenses, CNRSUPR 3228, Toulouse, France, FranceAFM Nanomanipulation of Gold Nanoparticles for Plasmonically Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy on Electrically Contacted SWNTs
Kirsten M Strain, EaStCHEM School of Chemistry, the University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United KingdomLuminescence Properties of OxygenDoped Carbon Nanotubes
Yuhei Miyauchi, Institute of Advanced Energy, Kyoto University, Japan & Japan Science and Technology Agency, PRESTO, JapanElectron Emission from OneAtomThick Surfaces of Carbon Nanotubes and Graphene Nanoribbons Driven by Internal Electric Field
Dr Xianlong Wei, National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), Namiki 11, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, 3050044, Japan, Japan
18:00 1Welcome Reception & Poster Session
Structured Graphene Spinnable CNT and BeyondMs Chi P Huynh, CSIRO Materials Science and Engineering, Australia
High resolution SEM imaging of carbon nanotubes; deconvolution and retrieval of intrinsic nanotube dimensionsHenrik Jackman, Karlstad University, Sweden
Formation and the Multiple IntraTube Junctions in Peapods Derived DWNTsMr Ziwei Xu, ITC, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hung Hom, Hong Kong, Hong KongFormation of threaded nanotube fiber and giant carbon onions on C irradiated Cu grids
Dr Shoaib Ahmad, Government College University, PakistanDiametercontrolled Growth of Singlewalled Carbon Nanotubes by Using NanoDiamonds
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Diametercontrolled Growth of Singlewalled Carbon Nanotubes by Using NanoDiamondsDr Shohei Chiashi, The University of Tokyo, Japan
FreeStanding Polymer Nanoactuators, Nanoshutters, and NanofiltersProf Won San Choi, Hanbat National University, Korea
Chemical functionalization of carbon nanotubes by coating with metallic titaniumProf Dr Urszula DettlaffWeglikowska, Korea University, School of Electrical Engineering, Korea
CVD synthesis of smalldiameter nitrogendoped singlewalled carbon nanotubes using acetonitrileDr Erik Einarsson, The University of Tokyo, Japan
A comparison study of catalytic oxidation and acid oxidation to prepare carbon nanotubes for filling with Ru nanoparticlesLei Ge, The University of Queensland, School of Chemical Engineering, Brisbane, AustraliaReaction analysis on CNT Growth mechanism by eDIPS method using 13C carbon source
Dr Takayoshi Hirai, Technology Research Association for Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes, JapanEffect of Gas Pressure on Growth Process of Horizontally Aligned SingleWalled Carbon Nanotubes on Quartz Substrates
Mr Taiki Inoue, Department of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Tokyo, JapanHighly Efficient Individual Dispersion of SingleWalled Carbon Nanotubes Using a Chitosan Derivative
Dr Duckjong Kim, Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials, KoreaDispersion property evaluation of various singlewalled carbon nanotubes suspended with a biocompatible dispersant
Dr Duckjong Kim, Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials, KoreaFabrication and Characterization of Fully Flattened Carbon Nanotubes and Graphene Nanoribbons
Assoc Prof Ryo Kitaura, Nagoya University, JapanEffect of sulfur precursors on diametercontrolling of SWCNTs by eDIPS method
Dr Masaharu Kiyomiya, Technical Research Association for Single Wall Carbon Nanotube (TASC), JapanInorganic Multilayered Structures on a Graphene and Their Application as the Novel Nanocatalyst Flatform
Dr HaJin Lee, Korea Basic Science Institute, KoreaNarrowChirality Distributed Growth of SingleWalled Carbon Nanotubes by Diffusion Plasma CVD and its Growth Mechanism
Koshi Murakoshi, Department of Electronic Engineering, Tohoku University, JapanEfficient growth of singlewalled carbon nanotubes from nanodiamond seedsDr Ryota Negishi, Department of Applied Physics, Osaka University, Japan
Effect of growth pressure on synthesis of vertically aligned carbon nanotubes using thermal chemical vapor depositionSangeun Park, BK21 Physics Research Division, Department of Physics, Sungkyunkwan University, Suwon 440746, Republic of
Korea, KoreaMechanism of ElectricFieldInduced Separation of Metallic and Semiconducting SingleWall Carbon Nanotubes
Ms Fusako Sasaki, Technology Research Association for Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes (TASC), JapanHelium ion beam lithography for carbon nanotube nanogap electrodes
Cornelius Thiele, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, GermanyInfluence of nitrogen incorporation on the diameter of singlewalled carbon nanotubes
Mr Theerapol Thurakitseree, The University of Tokyo, JapanVerticallyaligned Carbon Nanotube Growth Using Iron Oxide Nanoparticles
Mr Kazuki Yamada, Tokyo University of Science, JapanCarbon Nanotube Synthesis by Electrochemical Reductive Deposition at Room Temperature
Dr Satoshi Yasuda, Hokkaido University, JapanSynthesis of Ultralong Semiconducting Defectfree Carbon Nanotubes
Dr Rufan Zhang, Department of Chemical Engineering, Tsinghua University, ChinaOxygenisotope labeled titania: Ti18O2 and Ti17O2
János Koltai, Dept. of Biological Physics, Institute of Physics, Loránd Eötvös University, Pázmány Péter sétány 1/A, H1117Budapest, Hungary, Hungary
Ferromagnetic properties of single walled carbon nanotubes doped with manganese oxide nanoparticles using an electrochemicalmethod
Ki Nam Yun, Korea University, KoreaMeasurement of mass variations of fine CNT yarns due to particle adhesion
Catia Baron Aznar, University of Cambridge, United KingdomCatalyst Control for Longer SingleWall Carbon Nanotubes with Smaller Diameters
Ms Zhongming Chen, Department of Chemical System Engineering, School of Engineering, The University of Tokyo, JapanDegradation of Carbon Nanotubes in Field Emission
Takehiro Emi, Osaka University, JapanCharacterization of titania nanotube arrays with carbon nanotubes for for drug delivery applications
Karan Gulati, University of Australia, AustraliaReduction of Boundary Thermal Resistance using Singlewalled Carbon Nanotube FilmYushi Iba, Department of Mechanical Science Engineering, Hiroshima University, Japan
Transparent film heater from the spun multiwalled carbon nanotubesDr Hoonsik Jang, Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science, Korea
Stacking of Water Molecules in Hydrophilic Graphene Oxides Characterized by Kelvin Probe Force MicroscopyProf Dr Hae Kyung Jeong, Daegu University, Korea
Single Group 8 Metal Atom (Fe, Ru) Catalyzes C–C Bond Reorganization of FullerenesDr Masanori Koshino, Nanotube Research Centre, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Japan
Field emission characteristics of novel pointtype carbon nanotube emitters for nextgeneration xray sourcesHansung Lee, Faculty of Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials Engineering, Sejong University, Seoul, Korea
Effect of laser heating on carbon nanotube bundles probed by Raman scatteringDr Jose R Mialichi, UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil, Brazil
Exciton Dynamics in Holedoped Singlewalled Carbon NanotubesShinichiro Mouri, Institute of Advanced Energy, Kyoto University, Japan
Antiretrogradation Functions of Carbon Nanotubes with Defect Graphenelike Structures for Rubber Materials in Their CompositesMr Tomoya Nagaoka, Department of Applied Chemistry, Faculty of Science, Tokyo University of Science, JapanThe effect of femtosecond laser irradiation on photoluminescence emission of single wall carbon nanotubes
Satoru Shoji, Department of Applied Physics, Osaka University, JapanField emission characteristics of carbon nanotube pastes with nmsized Ni and TiO2 powders
Sora Sim, Sejong University, KoreaMeV electronbeam induced decoration of Pt nanoclusters on graphene for transparent conductive electrodes
Mr MyoungJun Cha, BK21 Physics Research Division, Sungkyunkwan University, KoreaECRPECVD method for fabrication of fewlayer graphene films
ChihChen Chang, Industrial Technology and Research Institute of Taiwan, TaiwanFabrication and Characterisation of Chemically Converted Graphene (CCG) Enzymatic Hydrogel Electrodes
Miss Willo M Grosse, Intelligent Polymer Research Institute, ARC Centre of Excellence for Electromaterials Science, University ofWollongong, Australia
Boron Nitride Nanoribbons Made From ExfoliationChingcheh Hung, NASA Glenn Research Center. Cleveland Ohio 44135, United States
Graphene hybrid materials for energy conversionDr Nikolaos Karousis, Theoretical and Physical Chemistry Institute, National Hellenic Research Foundation, 48 Vassileos
Constantinou Avenue, Athens, GreeceEnhanced electrical conductivity of gold doped graphene films by microwave treatment
Yooseok Kim, BK21 Physics Research Division, Sungkyunkwan University, Suwon 440746, KoreaCarrier transport properties of multilayer graphene with turbostratic structureDr Ryota Negishi, Department of Applied Physics, Osaka University, Japan
The transparent conductive oxygen barrier graphene oxide film deposited via a selfassembly coating methodDr Kwonwoo Shin, Korea Electronics Technology Institute, Korea
Nonequilibrium thermal transport simulation of conical carbon nanofiber nanostructuresMr Derek A Thomas, Department of Materials Engineering, University of Tokyo, Japan
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Mr Derek A Thomas, Department of Materials Engineering, University of Tokyo, JapanSelfassembly of electroactive protein architectures using graphene
Dr Wenrong Yang, Deakin University, AustraliaCarbon nanobamboo: junctions between left and right handed single walled nanotubes
Jeno Kürti, Dept. of Biological Physics, Institute of Physics, Loránd Eötvös University, Pázmány Péter sétány 1/A, H1117 Budapest,Hungary, Hungary
Modulation of the Electronic Property of Graphene via the Hydroxylated and Defective SiO2 SubstratesShuJiuan Huang, Materials and Chemical Research Laboratories, Industrial Technology Research Institute, Taiwan
Biomolecule separation and deliveryAnita J Hill, CSIRO, Australia
Multiple exciton generation by a single photon in semiconducting singlewalled carbon nanotubesSatoru Konabe, University of Tsukuba, Japan
Lattice Properties of Graphene Containing Extended Defects Using A Quasi Harmonic ApproximationDr Elie A Moujaes, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG), Brazil
Directional Neurite Outgrowth on SuperCNT substrateMs Li Fan, Tsinghua university, China
A Study on Optically Active of Mussel Adhesive Coated Double Walled Carbon NanotubeProf Yong Chae Jung, Research Center for Exotic Nanocarbons (JST), Shinshu University, Japan
Modification of CNFET properties via inorganic complexes graftingGurvan K Magadur, Laboratoire de Chimie Inorganique, France
Are functionalized multiwalled carbon nanotubes biodegraded within the living body?Dr Yoshinori Sato, Graduate School of Environmental Studies, Tohoku University, Japan
Exploiting the selfassembly of amphipathic hydrophobin proteins to engineer biocompatible surfacesDr Wenrong Yang, Deakin University, Australia
In Vivo Biodistribution of SingleWalled Carbon Nanohorns Depending on Their SizesDr Minfang Zhang, Nanotube Research Center, AIST, Japan
Structural studies of titania nanotubeTereza Brunatova, Charles University, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Dep. of Condensed Matter Physics, Prague, Czech
Republic, Czech RepublicFabrication of singlecrystalline coreshell nanofibres on porous alumina templates
Dr Jinghua Fang, CSIRO, AustraliaTitania nanotube arrays: improved drug loading and releasing characteristics by tailoring nanotube structures
Karan Gulati, University of Australia, AustraliaSinglewalled boron nitride nanotubes synthesized in singlewalled carbon nanotubes
Mr Ryo Nakanishi, Department of Chemistry, Nagoya University, JapanSynthesis, structural analysis and mechanical properties of aluminum matrix/boron nitride nanotube hybrid composites
Ms Maho Yamaguchi, WPI Center for Materials Nanoarchitectonics (MANA), National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), JapanFunctionalisation of boron nitride nanotubes: preparation, underlying mechanism and potential bioapplications
Dr Wenrong Yang, Deakin University, AustraliaCarbon Nanotubes as Catalyst Support in Polymer Electrolyte Membrane Fuel Cells
Prof Naotoshi Nakashima, Dept. Appl. Chem. & WPII2Kyushu University, Motooka 744, Fukuoka 8190395, Japan & JSTCREST,Japan
Characteristics of SWNTChitosanglycerin membrane, formed by evaporative casting methodMr Ahmed Ali Alshahrani, Soft Materials School of Chemistry,University of Wollongong., Australia
Electrochemical performance of αCyclodextrin and Carbon Nanotube CompositesProf Dr Hae Kyung Jeong, Daegu University, Korea
Supercapacitor based on tungsten oxide nanourchins/MWCNT/PEDOT:PSS composite filmsMr Jin Joo Jung, Department of physics, Kyungbook university, Daegu, korea, Korea
Graphenemesoporous silica composite as a rechargeable lithiumsulfur battery cathode materialMr Kyounghwan Kim, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Korea
Nitrogen doped CNTs for oxygen reduction reaction in acidic mediaRapidah Othman, The University of Queensland, School of Chemical Engineering, Brisbane, Australia
Fully Flexible Organic Solar Cells based on Spinnable Carbon Nanotube Sheet ElectrodesDr Kallista K Sears, CSIRO Materials Science and Engineering, Australia
Ptype doping of SWCNT transparent conductive filmsDr Jong Hun Han, Korea Electronics Technology Institute, Korea
Highresolution microscopy of carbon nanotubes\polymer composites: understanding the molecular interactions for highly efficientorganic solar cells
Mr Marco Notarianni, Queensland University of Technology, AustraliaCarbon nanotube composite membranes prepared by template synthesis using nanoporous alumina and catalystfree chemical
vapor deposition (CVD)Tariq Altalhi, School of Physical and Chemical Science, Flinders University, Australia
The chemical environment resistance sensitivity of the defectless and Arplasma etched carbon nanotube and nanobud networksDr Ilya V Anoshkin, Aalto University, Finland
Controlled Synthesis of Polymer/Carbon Nanotubes Composites In Organic and Aqueous SolutionsDr Hoang The Ban, Technology Research Association for Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes, Japan
Fabrication of nanocomposite of verticallyaligned CNTs in PDMS matrixMr JinHyeok Cha, Department of Mechanical Engineering, The University of Tokyo, Japan
A fully vacuumsealed miniature Xray tube based on the triode CNT emittersPhD Sungyoul Choi, 1Nano ElectronSource Creative Research Center, ETRI, Korea
A new intrinsic desorption method for graphenebased gas sensorsGuillaume Ganuchaud, ONERA, France
Highmobility carbon nanotube thinfilm transistors on plastic fabricated by highthroughput transfer and flexo printing techniqueKentaro Higuchi, Department of Quantum Engineering, Nagoya University, Japan
Boron Nitride Nanotube Reinforcement of SiC CompositesJanet B Hurst, NASA Glenn Research Center, United StatesCNTorganiccomposited OLEDs driven by alternating current
SoYeon Jun, Dept. Physics, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, KoreaDevelopment of a highly dense triode CNT emitter for superminiature Xray tubesMr JunTae Kang, 1Nano ElectronSource Creative Research Center, ETRI, Korea
Carbon nanotube heater operating with low voltageDr Duckjong Kim, Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials, Korea
Carbon nanotube wires for electromagnetic devicesMr Lukasz Kurzepa, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
Facile Fabrication of Carbon Nanotube Devices on Various Substrates by Transfer Printing MethodProf JiYong Park, Department of Physics and Division of Energy Systems Research, Ajou University, Korea
The use of Singlewalled Carbon Nanotubes and polyaniline composite as ion selective electrode in Capacitive deionization (CDI)Caijuan Yan, University of South Austrilia, China
19:30
Tuesday, 26 June 201208:30 10
General Session 5: Optical Methods
Probing the electronic structure of carbon nanotubes and graphene by resonance Raman ScatteringPlaza Auditorium
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Probing the electronic structure of carbon nanotubes and graphene by resonance Raman ScatteringProf Marcos A Pimenta, Department of Physics, Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG), Brazil
New understandings of Raman bands of grapheneProf Ting Yu, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Opposite behavior of the Kohn anomaly effect in double resonance Raman spectroscopy of metallic carbon nanotube andgraphene
Prof Riichiro Saito, Tohoku University, JapanNonlinear optical measurements on individual carbon nanotubes
Dr Andreas Johansson, University of Jyväskylä, FinlandNanotubes A Patents Perspective
Dr Aniruddh (Andy) Mukherji, Griffith Hack Patent Attorneys, Australia
10:30 11Morning Tea & Posters
11:00 12General Session 6: Chemistry
Carbon nanotube/graphene hybrids: Design and applicationsYoung Hee Lee, Department of Physics and Department of Energy Science, Sungkyunkwan University, Suwon, Korea, Democratic
People's RepChemistry of carbon nanotubes in flowEnzo Menna, Università di Padova, Italy
Defect Activated Propagation of Covalent Chemical Reactions on Carbon Nanotube SidewallsAlexandra H Brozena, University of Maryland, College Park, United States
SWNT Inks by Reductive Dissolution: Their Use in the Development of Transparent Conductive FilmsDr Sian Fogden, Linde Nanomaterials, United StatesUsing carbon nanotubes for a selective gas sensingAnnick Loiseau, LEM, OneraCnrs, Chatillon, France
CNT dispersion below the Krafft temperature: a route to improve the dispersion by micelle suppression and to minimize thesurfactant content
Ji Hyun Park, Seoul National University, GSCST, Korea
12:45 13Lunch & Posters
13:45 14General Session 7: Physical Chemistry
Studying the Unique Properties of UltraClean, Nearly DefectFree, Suspended Carbon NanotubesStephen B Cronin, University of Southern California, United States
Electrochemical Processing of SingleWalled Carbon Nanotubes and related materialsMr Stephen A Hodge, Department of Chemistry, Imperial College London, United Kingdom
Modification to carbon nanotube structure using electron irradiationMs Katherine Russell McDonell, The University of Sydney, Australia
Postproduction purification of continuously spun CNT fibres by sonicationProf Alan H Windle, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
Monitoring the fabrication process flow of NO2 SWCNT sensors using Raman spectroscopyMiroslav Haluska, Micro and Nanosystems ETH Zurich, Tannenstrasse 3, 8092 Zurich, Switzerland
15:15 15Afternoon Tea & Posters
16:15 20General Session 8: Physics and Modelling
Quantum Thermal Transport in Carbon NanostructuresProf Wenhui Duan, Department of Physics, Tsinghua University, Beijing, ChinaElectronic Structure and Electron Transport in CarbonBased Nanosystems
Jerry Bernholc, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 276957518, United StatesShear Stress Transfer in Carbon Nanotube Bundles
Dr James A Elliott, University of Cambridge, United KingdomA simple scheme of molecular electronic devices with carbon nanotubes electrodes
Prof Yoke Khin Yap, Michigan Technological University, United StatesStrong water vapour effects on carbon nanotube fibres
Ms Agnieszka Ewa LekawaRaus, University of Cambridge, United KingdomMeso through Nano Scale Characterization of CNT Yarn StrengthJoe Severino, University of California, Los Angeles, United States
Insights in the synthesis of carbon nanotubes from computer simulationDr Christophe Bichara, CINAM, CNRS and Aix Marseille University, France
18:30 17Poster Session
19:00
Wednesday, 27 June 201208:30 18
General Session 9: Graphene
Tuning the interface between epitaxial graphene and SiC(0001)Thomas Seyller, Lehrstuhl für Technische Physik, Germany
Expanding the Application Space of GrapheneBased MaterialsMainak Majumder, Nanoscale Science and Engineering Laboratory (NSEL), Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Monash
University, AustraliaA Wet Chemical Approach Towards SingleLayer Graphene
Dr Pawel Wagner, ARC Centre of Exelence for Electromaterials Science. University of Wollongong, AustraliaThe mechanism of graphene CVD growth
Prof Feng Ding, ITC, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
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Prof Feng Ding, ITC, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong KongSolvated graphenebased soft materials
Assoc Prof Dan Li, Department of Materials Engineering, Monash University, Australia
10:30 19Morning Tea & Posters
11:00 16General Session 10: Biology
The interplay between luminescent carbon nanotubes and their environmentLaurent Cognet, Université de Bordeaux, FranceMimicking biological ion channels using nanotubes
Dr Tamsyn A Hilder, Australian National University, AustraliaCavityConfinement of Magnetic Phases Inside Antibody Functionalized Carbon Nanotubes: Combination of Magnetic Attraction and
Biomolecular Recognition for Cancer Cells SortingDr Riccardo Marega, Department of Chemistry and Namur Advanced Research College (NARC), University of Namur (FUNDP), Rue
de Bruxelles 61, Namur, 50, ItalyQuantification of Biodistribution of PEGFunctionalized Single Wall Carbon Nanohorns in Mice by Using Gd2O3 Labels
Dr Minfang Zhang, Nanotube Research Center, AIST, JapanCarbon nanotube scaffolds for protein assembly
Ms Catharina Paukner, Dept Materials Science, University of Cambridge, United KingdomFabrication of high density, voidfree, verticallyaligned carbon nanotube membranes and their application to water treatment
Mr Kwang Jin Lee, School of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering, Korea University, Korea
12:45 21Lunch & Posters
13:45 22General Session 11: Electronics
Functional Inks Based on Monodisperse Carbon NanomaterialsMark Hersam, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Northwestern University, United States
The new electrical conductor based on carbon nanotubesDr Krzysztof KK Koziol, Dept. Materials Science and Metallurgy, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
Binderfree carbon nanotube composite electrodes for high performance lithium ion batteriesKaili Jiang, Tsinghua University, China
Transport type control of singlewalled carbon nanotubes thin film transistor by controllable nitrogen and fluorine dopingDr Toshiaki Kato, Department of Electronic Engineering, Tohoku University, JapanFlexible and transparent allcarbon thinfilm transistors and integrated circuits
Prof Yutaka Ohno, Department of Quantum Engineering, Nagoya University, Japan
15:15 23Afternoon Tea & Posters
16:15 24General Session 12: Devices/Applications
Highly transparent and conductive singlewalled carbon nanotube filmsAlbert G Nasibulin, Aalto University School of Science, FinlandImpact of Structural Defects on the Properties of CNT Yarns
Dr Thurid S Gspann, University of Cambridge, Department of Materials Science, United KingdomInkjet Printing of HighPerformance and UltraFlexible SingleWalled CarbonNanotube Transistors
Taishi Takenobu, Waseda University, JapanUltralong Carbon Nanotubes for the Storage of Mechanical Energy
Dr Rufan Zhang, Department of Chemical Engineering, Tsinghua University, ChinaRapid electrothermal response of hightemperature carbon nanotube film heaters
Mr Dawid Janas, Department of Materials Science, University of Cambridge, United KingdomPlasma Scribing: A rapid, maskless approach for patternable modification of CNT arrays
Mr Samuel KL Yick, The University of Sydney and CSIRO, AustraliaField emission properties from Carbon NanotubeProf Cheol Jin Lee, Korea University, Korea
18:30 25Poster Session
19:00
Thursday, 28 June 201208:30 26
General Session 13: Modelling
Photophysics of carbon nanotubes and graphene nanostructures: Manybody and geometric effectsSteven Louie, Department of Physics, University of California at Berkeley, and the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, United
StatesComputational Exploration of CNT/Graphene doping for CO2 Capture and Supercapacitor ApplicationsSean Smith, Center for Nanophase Materials Sciences, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, United StatesAtomistic description of electron beam damage in nitrogendoped graphene and carbon nanotubes
Dr Toma Susi, Aalto University, FinlandComputational studies of single wall carbon nanotube and graphene growthProf Kim Bolton, School of Engineering, University of Boraas, Sweden
A Molecular Dynamic Study of SWNT Nucleation and Growth in CVD MethodProfessor Shigeo Maruyama, Deparment of Mechanical Engieering, The University of Tokyo, Japan
10:30 27Morning Tea & Posters
11:00
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11:00 28General Session 14: Non Carbon
Boron nitride nanotubes: past, present and futureProf Dmitri Golberg, National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), Japan
Fabrication of nanoparticle superlattice sheetsA/Prof Wenlong Cheng, Monash University, Australia
Growing Boron Nitride Nanotube Films from Boron Ink PaintingDr Luhua Li, Deakin University, Australia
Hexagonal BN atomic layerLi Song, Research Center of Exotic Nanocarbons, Shinshu University and NSRL, University of Science and Technology of China,
JapanBoron nitride nanotubes for biological and medical applicationsDr Gianni Ciofani, Fondazione Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, Italy
12:45 29Lunch
13:45 30Functional Carbon
Composites: ControlledSynthesis
Meeting Room P2The Fibre Route to CNT
CompositesProf Alan H Windle,
University of Cambridge,United Kingdom
Crosslinking MWCNTs byperfluorophenylazide
(PFPA) for reinforcementof CNT spun fibers andunidirectionally aligned
sheetsKazumichi Nakamura,Department of Electrical
and ElectronicEngineering, ShizuokaUniversity, JapanImproving the
mechanical properties ofepoxy nanocompositeusing multiwalled carbonnanotube functionalizedby a novel plasma
treatmentMr Zhiqiang Chen,Institute for FrontierMaterials, DeakinUniversity, AustraliaTowards large scalealigned carbonnanotubes based
composite productionDr Pascal Boulanger,
Laboratoire Francis Perrin(CEA CNRS URA 2453),DSMIRAMISSPAM, CEASaclay, 91191 Gif surYvette, France, France
Flexible threedimensional carbon
nanotube/methylcellulosecomposites
Dr Lixiang Yuan,University of Sydney,
Australia
39Graphene: SynthesisMeeting Room P1Selfassembly ofChemically
Converted Graphenefor EnergyApplicationsGaoquan Shi,Department of
Chemistry, TsinghuaUniversity, Beijing,
ChinaUniform singlelayergraphene growth onSiO2 substrate bydiffusion plasmaCVD and its growth
mechanismDr Toshiaki Kato,Department ofElectronic
Engineering, TohokuUniversity, JapanAutonomouslycontrolled
homogenous growthof wafersized highquality graphene viaa smart Janussubstrate
Dr Dongyun Wan,Shanghai Instituteof Ceramics, CAS,
ChinaStudies of graphenegrowth on copperusing gradients oftemperature and
carbonconcentration
Dr Johan Ek Weis,dpto. Fisica,Universidade
Federal de MinasGerais (UFMG),
BrazilTwo selective
growth modes forgraphene on Cu
substrateMr Wooseok Song,BK21 Physics
Research Division,SungkyunkwanUniversity, KoreaInvestigating
Graphene Growthon Ni Surface UsingIsotopeLabeledAlcohol CatalyticChemical VaporDepositionDr Pei Zhao,Department ofMechanical
Engineering, TheUniversity of Tokyo,
Japan
44Metrology &
Methodology: SynthesisMeeting Room P3Opportunities and
Challenges for CarbonNanomaterials inElectronic and
Photovoltaic DevicesMark Hersam,Department of
Materials Science andEngineering,Northwestern
University, UnitedStates
Feedback control andmodeling of a laserassisted CVD processfor carbon nanotube
growthYoeri van de Burgt,
Eindhoven University ofTechnology, TheNetherlands
Selective growth of wellaligned ultralong
carbon nanotubes outof randomly orientedshort nanotubes incatalyst regionson
substratesDr Rufan Zhang,Department of
Chemical Engineering,Tsinghua University,
ChinaChemical Vapor
Deposition Synthesisand Physical Propertiesof Horizontally AlignedCarbon NanotubeMr Tohru Watanabe,National Institute forMaterials Science,
JapanDynamic
Characterization andFabrication of CarbonNanostructures
Prof Litao Sun, SEUFEINanoPico Center, KeyLab of MEMS of MOE,Southeast University,
China
49Theory & Modelling ofCarbon NanotubesMeeting Room P5The Origin of
SWCNT's Chirality andStrategies of ChiralitySelection During
GrowthProf Feng Ding, ITC,
Hong KongPolytechnic University,
Hong KongAtomic simulation ofperfect single walledcarbon nanotubes
(SWCNT)Mr Ziwei Xu, TC, HongKong Polytechnic
University, Hung Hom,Hong Kong, Hong
KongTheoretical Analysison Influence ofDefects on AC
Transport in MetallicSingleWalled Carbon
NanotubesMr Daisuke Hirai,Department of
Materials Engineering,The University ofTokyo, JapanControlling the
Electrical Behavior ofSemiconducting
Carbon Nanotubes viaTube ContactProfessor HelioChacham,
Universidade Federalde Minas Gerais, BrazilTowards experimentalmeasurement of
anomalous dispersionforces between
metallic nanotubes ornanowires
Prof John F Dobson,Queensland Micro andNano TechnologyCentre, Griffith
University, AustraliaCharged NitrogenDoped CNTs for CO2
captureYan Jiao, School ofChemical Engineering,the University of
Queensland; Centrefor ComputationalMolecular Science(CCMS), Australia
53Non CarbonNanotubes &Sheets:
Meeting Room P4Functionalization,dispersion, andcutting of boronnitride nanotubes
in waterProf Yoke KhinYap, MichiganTechnological
University, UnitedStates
Thin Boron NitrideNanotubes withExceptionally HighStrength andToughness
Dr Yang Huang,School of
Mechanical andMining
Engineering,University ofQueensland,Australia
Fusion of “Black”and “White”Graphenes: AComposite TwoDimensional BNCNanomaterialDr Amir Pakdel,National Institutefor Materials
Science (NIMS),Japan
Controlledsynthesis of
hexagonal boronnitride films oncopper foil via lowpressure chemicalvapor depositionDr Teng Gao,Center for
nanochemistry,College of
Chemistry andMolecularEngineering,
Peking University,China
Dynamic negativecompressibility of
fewlayergraphene, hBNand MoS2
Professor HelioChacham,Universidade
Federal de MinasGerais, BrazilColloidal
SemiconductorNanowiresZhen Li, ARCCentre of
Excellence forFunctional
Nanomaterials,Australian Institutefor Bioengineering
andNanotechnology,
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Nanotechnology,Australia
15:30 31Afternoon Tea
16:15 32Functional CarbonComposites: Energy
StorageMeeting Room P2
Carbon nanotube metaloxide composites forlithium rechargeable
batteries andsupercapacitors
Hua Kun Liu, Institute forSuperconducting &
Electronic Materials, ARCCentre of Excellence forElectromaterials Science,
AustraliaCVD Nanotube Networks
with TailoredMicrostructure for HighPerformance TransparentConductive ElectrodesDr Dong Young Kim,
Department of ChemicalSystem Engineering,School of Engineering,The University of Tokyo,731 Hongo, Bunkyoku,
Tokyo, JapanMnO2/PSS/CNTs
composite electrodessynthesized by a layerbylayer depositionmethod and itsapplication in the
membrane capacitivedeionization technologyJuan Yang, SA WaterCentre for Water
Management and Reuse,University of SouthAustralia, Australia
Verticallyaligned carbonnanotube membranewith zeolite imidazolateframeworks as selectivelayer for hydrogen
separationLei Ge, The University ofQueensland, School ofChemical Engineering,Brisbane, Australia
3D Carbon Nanomaterialsfor Energy ApplicationsProf Yong Liu, Instituteof Advanced Materials forNanoBio Applications
and School ofOphthalmology andOptometry, WenzhouMedical College, China
40Graphene:
CharacterisationMeeting Room P1Fibers of solutionspun wrinkledgraphene
Professor SeonJeong Kim, Centerfor BioArtificialMuscle and
Department ofBiomedicalEngineering,
Hanyang University,Seoul, Korea
Dirac Spectrum inStrongly BoundGraphene SystemMr Yuanchang Li,Department ofPhysics, TsinghuaUniversity, Beijing,
ChinaRaman spectroscopyof graphene grown
on coppersubstrates
Dr Sara D Costa,Dep. de Fisica,Universidade
Federal de MinasGerais, Belo
Horizonte, BrazilXAFS and TEMEELSstudies on the
electronic state andcrystallographicstructure of
graphene on nickelcatalystDr Takashi
Matsumoto, Lowpower ElectronicsAssociation &Project(LEAP), JapanG band Raman
intensity of twistedbilayer grapheneDr Kentaro Sato,Tohoku University,
Japan
45Metrology &
Methodology: ReactionMeeting Room P3Absorption andluminescence
microscopies at thesingle nanotube levelLaurent Cognet,
Université de Bordeaux,France
Molecules InteractionDirected Separation ofSemiconducting/MetallicSingleWalled Carbon
NanotubesProf Jin Zhang, Centerfor Nanochemistry,
Peking University, ChinaSingleWall CarbonNanotube ReferenceMaterials Tools for
MetrologyDr Jeffrey A Fagan,National Institute ofStandards and
Technology, UnitedStates
Chemical Reactivity ofSingleWalled CarbonNanotubes upon Their
Chiral StructureDr Hua Jiang,
Department of AppliedPhysics, Aalto
University, Finland,Finland
Observation of fusionreactions in Singlewalled Carbon
Nanotubes using microsized nanocarbon
heaterMr Sihan Zhao,Department of
Chemistry, NagoyaUniversity, Japan
50Theory & Modelling of
GrapheneMeeting Room P5Electromechanicalactuation of pristinegraphene and
graphene oxide: originand optimization
Zhe Liu, Departmentof Mechanical and
AerospaceEngineering, MonashUniversity, AustraliaElectronic structuresof graphene ribbonsencapsulated incarbon nanotubeDr Susumu Okada,
University of Tsukuba,Japan
Angle dependence ofthe Landau levelspectrum in twistedbilayer graphene
Student YoungHwanHyun, Department of
Physics,SungkyunkwanUniversity, KoreaSitedependentStability and
Electronic Structure ofSingle Vacancy PointDefects in HexagonalGraphene NanoflakesDr Hongqing Shi,
Applied Physics, RMITUniversity, Melbourne,Victoria, 3000, AUST;CSIRO MaterialsScience and
Engineering, Clayton,Victoria,, AustraliaEnergetics and
electronic structuresof graphene corner
edgesNguyen Thanh Cuong,National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial
Science andTechnology, Japan
54Non CarbonNanotubes &Sheets:
Meeting Room P4Vibronic fine
structure in highresolution xrayabsorption spectrafrom boron nitride
nanotubesMladen Petravic,Department of
Physics and Centerfor Micro and
Nano Sciences andTechnologies,University ofRijeka, Croatia
Plasmafunctionalizationand doping ofnanotubesDr Luhua Li,Institute for
Frontier Materials,Deakin University,
AustraliaPolymerBasedPlasmonicSuperlatticeNanosheetsMr Yi Chen,Department ofChemical
Engineering,Monash University,
AustraliaHighly FlexibleMoS2 ThinLayersTransistor with IonGel DielectricsTaishi Takenobu,Waseda University,
JapanElectrically
Tunable Band Gapin Silicene
Dr Viktor Zólyomi,Lancaster
University, UnitedKingdom
17:45
19:00 33Conference Dinner
22:00
Friday, 29 June 201208:30 34
Functional CarbonComposites: Controlled
SynthesisMeeting Room P2
Conducting polymers andcarbon nanostructuresProf John M Bell,
Queensland University ofTechnology, Australia
Micropatternable carbonnanotubecopper
composite, exceedingcurrent density toleranceof metals by over 100
times, for highly efficient
41Graphene:
Reactions/Applications1
Meeting Room P1GrapheneBasedFlexible EnergyStorage DevicesHuiMing Cheng,Shenyang NationalLaboratory for
Materials Science,Institute of MetalResearch, Chinese
Academy of Sciences,
46Metrology &Methodology:CharacterisationMeeting Room P3
Atomic level imagingand spectroscopy ofnanocarbon materialsMasanori Koshino,National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial
Science and Technology(AIST), Japan
Pattern of fragmentationand generation of
multiple vacancies in the
51Theory &Modelling ofNanotubes and
SheetsMeeting Room P5
AtomisticModelling ofCVD Growth of
CarbonNanotubes andGrapheneDr James A
Elliott, University
of Cambridge,
55Non Carbon
Nanotubes & Sheets:Meeting Room P4Nearband Edge
Optical Properties ofHexagonal BoronNitride Tubes and
SheetsAnnick Loiseau, LEMONERA/CNRS, FranceAnomalous responseof supported fewlayerhexagonal boron
nitride to DC electric
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times, for highly efficientelectrical powertransport
Dr SubramaniamChandramouli,
Technology ResearchAssociation for SingleWall Carbon Nanotubes
(TASC), JapanMimicking the Chainstructure of Polymerswith Long SinglewalledCarbon Nanotubes forMechanically Durableand Highly ConductiveElastomeric Composites
Dr Seisuke Ata,Technology ResearchAssociation for SingleWall Carbon Nanotubes,
JapanEffect of Polymer
Embedding on the DCElectrical Conductivity of
CNT YarnsJeronimo Terrones,
University of Cambridge,United Kingdom
Singlewalled carbonnanotube networks withcontrolled density andmorphology for sensing
applicationsDr Zhaojun Han, PlasmaNanoscience Centre
Australia (PNCA), CSIROMaterials Science andEngineering, Australia
Academy of Sciences,China
Selfassembly ofgraphene oxide at
interfaceMs JiaoJing Shao,Tianjin University,
ChinaFunctionalization ofexfoliated graphene
SolonEconomopoulos,Theoretical andPhysical ChemistryInstitute, NationalHellenic ResearchFoundation, GreeceCovalent modification
of chemicallyconverted graphenewith polycaprolactoneto produce conductiveand biocompatible
compositesDr Eoin Murray,Intelligent PolymerResearch Institute,University of
Wollongong, NSW,Australia, AustraliaThickness, StackingOrder, Single andDoubleSidedDependent
Photochlorination ofGraphene
Dr Lin Zhou, Centerfor Nanochemistry,College of Chemistry
and MolecularEngineering, PekingUniversity, China
multiple vacancies in theirradiated single walledcarbon nanotubesProfessor Shoaib
Ahmad, GovernmentCollege University,CASP, Church road,
Lahore 54000, Pakistan,Pakistan
Nitrogeninducedcatalyst restructuring forepitaxial growth ofcarbon nanotubesProf Alan H Windle,
Dept. Materials Scienceand Metallurgy,
University of Cambridge,United KingdomMultiprobe AFM
ElectricalCharacterization and Tip
Enhanced RamanSpectroscopy ofGraphene on
Silicon/Silicon OxideSubstrates
Dr Anthony Quinn,Lastek, Australia
A comprehensive studyof phonon dynamics insemiconducting single
walled CarbonNanotubes using Timeresolved incoherentantiStokes Ramanspectroscopy
Mr John M Nesbitt, QLMGroup University ofSouthampton (UK),United Kingdom
Measuring the axial andradial thermal
conductivities of carbonnanotube fibres
Mr Matthew PW James,University of Cambridge,
United KingdomHigh resolution SEMimaging of carbon
nanotubes;deconvolution andretrieval of intrinsicnanotube dimensionsMSc Henrik Jackman,Department of Physics
and ElectricalEngineering, KarlstadUniversity, Sweden
of Cambridge,United KingdomEnergetics andElectronicStructures ofAmino AcidResidues
Adsorbed onCarbon
NanotubesKatsumasaKamiya,
University ofTsukuba, JapanTwo distinctballistic
processes ingraphene atDirac point:
short time ultra relativistic vslong time
nonrelativisticMeir Lewkowicz,Ariel UniversityCentre of
Samaria, Ariel,Israel
Core levelbinding energiesof defected andfunctionalizedgraphene
Dr Toma Susi,Aalto University,
FinlandElectronic andstructural
properties of BCN layers andnanotubes: therole of the
nitrogen contentProfessor HelioChacham,UniversidadeFederal deMinas Gerais,
BrazilMechanical and
ThermalProperties ofHydrogenatedGraphene
Dr QingXiangPei, Institute of
HighPerformanceComputing, ASTAR, SingaporeMechanism ofSuper lubricitybetween
MismatchedGraphene LayersMr Ziwei Xu,
ITC, Hong KongPolytechnic
University, HungHom, HongKong, Hong
Kong
nitride to DC electricfields
Prof Hélio Chacham,Universidade Federalde Minas Gerais, BrazilTowards SinglelayerPatchwork: BNG
Hybrid Structure withZigzag Linking EdgesDr Yabo Gao, Center
forNanochemistry,Collegeof Chemistry and
Molecular Engineering,AAIS, Peking
University, ChinaNanoengineeredtitania nanotubearrays as drug
releasing implants foradvanced bonetherapeutics
Mr Karan Gulati,School of ChemicalEngineering, The
University of Adelaide,Australia
10:30 35Morning Tea
11:00 36Functional Carbon
Composites: Carbon metal/PolymerComposites
Meeting Room P2Supramplecular Hybrid ofMetal Nanoparticles,Porphirin Polymer andSemiconducting Single
walled CarbonNanotubesProf Naotoshi
Nakashima, Dept. Appl.Chem. & WPII2CNER,Kyushu University,
Motooka 744, Fukuoka8190395, Japan, JSTCREST, Japan, JapanCarbon Nanotube
42Graphene:
Applications 2(Composite)
Meeting Room P1Mechanics of roll
transfer of grapheneonto polymericsubstrate
JaeHyun Kim, KoreaInstitute of Machinery& Materials, KoreaGraphene/AgTCNQnanocomposites:
synthesis,characterization andmorphology studyArlene B D S Nossol,Monash University,
Australia
47Metrology &Methodology
Meeting Room P3Characterizations ofatomic thin filmsLi Song, ResearchCenter of Exotic
Nanocarbons, ShinshuUniversity, JapanChirality SelectiveGrowth of Aligned
SingleWalled CarbonNanotubes on Graphite
SurfaceDr Yabin Chen, Centerfor Nanochemistry,
Peking University, China
Advances in Chirality
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Carbon NanotubeAluminum Composites:
Towards HigherPerformance PowerTransmission Cable
Dr Michael B Jakubinek,National Research
Council Canada, CanadaPreparation and
Mechanical Properties ofthe SilanemodifiedMultiwalled CarbonNanotubes/EpoxyNanocomposites
Mr Qi Dong, BeihangUniversity, China, China
Synthesis ofGraphene/Silica
Nanocomposites and ItsApplication in Natural
RubberChunfang Feng, Institutefor Frontier Materials,Deakin University,
AustraliaStudy of Prussian blueproperties and formationon carbon nanotubes
using in situelectrochemicaltechniquesEdson Nossol,
Universidade Federal doParaná, MonashUniversity, Brazil
AustraliaStructural design andmultifunctionalcomposites ofgraphene woven
fabricsHongwei Zhu,
Tsinghua University,China
Graphene/CarbonNanotube Hybrid
Based Transparent 2DOptical Array
Dr Un Jeong Kim,Frontier ResearchLab.Samsung
Advanced Institute ofTechnology (SAIT), P.O. Box 111, Suwon440600, Korea,
KoreaGraphenebased
materials and devicesfor soft electronicsand photonicsProfDr SungYoolChoi, KAIST, Korea
Advances in ChiralityControlled Growth ofSinglewalled Carbon
NanotubesDr Maoshuai He,Department of
Biotechnology andChemical Technology,Aalto University, Finland
Performance ofspherical aberrationcorrected electronmicroscope equippedwith cold field emissionelectron gun operatedat low accelerating
voltagesYukihito Kondo, EM
Business Unit JEOL Ltd,Japan
Spinning andCharacterization of
Carbon Nanotube Yarnsfrom Rapid GrownVertically Aligned
Carbon Nanotube ForestToru Iijima, Departmentof Frontier Materials,Nagoya Institute of
Technology, Gokisocho,Showaku, Nagoya,
JapanSelfconfiguring printed
devicesProf Mike J O'Connell,Arizona State University,
United States
12:45 37Lunch
13:45 38Functional Carbon
Composites: CatalysisMeeting Room P2Advances in the
synthesis, separation andapplications of carbon
nanomaterialsProfessor Andrew THarris, University ofSydney, Australia
Postprocessing on dryspun CNT fibers forreinforcementDr Yoku Inoue,
Department of Electricaland Electronic
Engineering, ShizuokaUniversity, Japan
Carbon Nnaomaterials asMetalfree OxygenReduction Catalysts
Prof Yong Liu, Instituteof Advanced Materials forNanoBio Applications
and School ofOphthalmology andOptometry, WenzhouMedical College, ChinaControl of Reactivity inCarbon Nanoreactors
Mr William A Solomonsz,University of
Nottingham, UnitedKingdom
ElectromechanicalBehavior of CarbonNanohorns and the
Conductance Responsesto Light IrradiationJianxun Xu, NationalInstitute for Materials
Science, Japan
43Graphene:
Applications 3(Structure)
Meeting Room P1Graphene NanosheetBased ElectrodeMaterials forCapacitive
Deionization of SalineWater: Modificationand Assembly
Dr Baoping Jia, Centrefor Water
Management andReuse, University ofSouth Australia,
AustraliaUsing oriented
graphene hydrogelfilm as a nano
scaffold to enable anew generation ofpolyanilinebasedsupercapacitorsMr Yufei Wang,
Monash University,AustraliaGrapheneComposites:Biodegradable,
Biocompatible andElectronicallyConductiveDr Brianna CThompson, ARC
Centre of Excellencefor ElectromaterialsScience, University ofWollongong, AustraliaCould we find realapplication ofgraphene as
conductive additive inlithium ion battery?Dr FangYuan Su,Tianjin University,
China
48Metrology &
Methodology: DeviceMeeting Room P3Electrochemical
protection of thin filmelectrodes in solid state
nanoporesStefan Harrer, IBMResearch LaboratoryAustralia, AustraliaThe development ofnext generation
electrical wires based oncarbon nanotube fibresMs Agnieszka Ewa
LekawaRaus, Universityof Cambridge, United
KingdomFormation of welldefined percolatedarrays of SWNTs intomicropatterns of P3HTfor solar cell applications
David R Barbero,Physics Department,Umeå Universitet,
SwedenFeasibility of highfrequency oscillatorconsisting of carbon
nanotubesRyosuke Senga, OsakaUniversity, Japan
High performances andlow variability inSWCNTnetwork
transistors achieved byhomogeneousmonolayerfilmformation
Dr Shigekazu Ohmori,Nanotube ResearchCenter, National
Institute of AdvancedIndustrial Science andTechnology, Japan
Conduction mechanismsin on and offstates ofThin Film Transistors oflengthsorted SingleWall Carbon NanotubesDr Yuki Kuwahara,Nanotube ResearchCenter, National
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Center, NationalInstitute of AdvancedIndustrial Science andTechnology (AIST),
Japan
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![Hydrogen-sieving single-layer graphene membranes obtained ...sized by the chemical vapor deposition (CVD) method [11,12], mainly because the CVD synthesis can be carried out rapidly](https://img.pdfslide.net/doc/110x75/5f6a29415fe541748a7df065/hydrogen-sieving-single-layer-graphene-membranes-obtained-sized-by-the-chemical.jpg)
