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Zhong Lin Wang, Ph.D. ([email protected])
Zhong Lin Wang, Ph.D. ([email protected]) http://www.nanoscience.gatech.edu Hightower Chair in Materials Science and Engineering and Regents' Professor at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, GA 30332, USA Dr. Zhong Lin (ZL) Wang is the Hightower Chair in Materials Science and Engineering and Regents' Professor at Georgia Tech, and Founding Director and Chief Scientist at Beijing Institute of Nanoenergy and Nanosystems, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Dr. Wang has made original and innovative contributions to the synthesis, discovery, characterization and understanding of fundamental physical properties of oxide nanobelts and nanowires, as well as applications of nanowires in energy sciences, electronics, optoelectronics and biological science. His discovery and breakthroughs in developing nanogenerators establish the principle and technological road map for harvesting mechanical energy from environment and biological systems for powering a personal electronics. His research on self-powered nanosystems has inspired the worldwide effort in academia and industry for studying energy for micro-nano- systems, which is now a distinct disciplinary in energy research and future sensor networks. He coined and pioneered the field of piezotronics and piezo-phototronics by introducing piezoelectric potential gated charge transport process in fabricating new electronic and optoelectronic devices. This breakthrough by redesign CMOS transistor has important applications in smart MEMS/NEMS, nanorobotics, human-electronics interface and sensors. Dr. Wang was elected as a foreign member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2009, member of European Academy of Sciences in 2002, fellow of American Physical Society in 2005, fellow of AAAS in 2006, fellow of Materials Research Society in 2008, fellow of Microscopy Society of America in 2010, fellow of Royal Society of Chemistry, and fellow of the World Innovation Foundation in 2002. -
Body-Integrated Self-Powered System for Wearable and Implantable
Article Cite This: ACS Nano XXXX, XXX, XXX−XXX www.acsnano.org Body-Integrated Self-Powered System for Wearable and Implantable Applications † ‡ ∇ † ‡ ∇ † ∇ † † § † § Bojing Shi, , , Zhuo Liu, , , Qiang Zheng, , Jianping Meng, Han Ouyang, , Yang Zou, , † § † § ⊗ † § ‡ ⊥ † § ∥ # Dongjie Jiang, , Xuecheng Qu, , Min Yu, Luming Zhao, , Yubo Fan,*, , Zhong Lin Wang,*, , , , † § ∥ and Zhou Li*, , , † CAS Center for Excellence in Nanoscience, Beijing Key Laboratory of Micro-nano Energy and Sensor, Beijing Institute of Nanoenergy and Nanosystems, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100083, China ‡ Beijing Advanced Innovation Centre for Biomedical Engineering, Key Laboratory for Biomechanics and Mechanobiology of Chinese Education Ministry, School of Biological Science and Medical Engineering, Beihang University, Beijing 10083, China § College of Nanoscience and Technology, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China ∥ Center on Nanoenergy Research, School of Physical Science and Technology, Guangxi University, Nanning 530004, China ⊥ National Research Center for Rehabilitation Technical Aids, Beijing 100176, China # School of Materials Science and Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia 30332, United States ⊗ School of Stomatology and Medicine, Foshan University, Foshan 528000, China *S Supporting Information ABSTRACT: The human body has an abundance of available energy from the mechanical movements of walking, jumping, and running. Many devices such as electro- magnetic, piezoelectric, and triboelectric -
Opening a New Chapter in the Martian Chronicles
California Institute of Technology Volume 2., No.• ~emlMr1"2 B•• ed on d.t. from the 1975 Viking ml ••lon , the Explore". Guide to MoIr • .... pon Arden Albee'. w a ll will be In for . ome updating once Ma ,. Ob.erve r be g in. It ••urv e v of the planet late ne xt vear. Albee ke ep. a replica of the .pacecraft In Caltech'. Office of Graduate Studle., w" .. e In addition to hi. role a. Ob.e rver project .clentl.t, he'. been dean . lnce1984. Opening a new chapter in the Martian Chronicles BV Heidi Aapaturlan Speaking this past August at a many Mars aficionados ever since the working in concert like an interplan "It's not cleat what sort of geologic NASA press conference called to herald Viking Lander's soil experimencs came etary one-man band, will monitor and dynamics might have produced this che upcoming launch of Mars Observer, up empty in 1975: has life ever map Mars with a sweep and precision dichotomy," says Albee, alchough he Cal tech Professor of Geology Arden evolved on Mars? Did the planet once that is expected to yield more informa suspects that the answer may start to Albee sounded ar rimes like a man who harbor a bacterial Atlantis that van tion abour the planer's composition, emerge once ic's determined whether had jusc been commissioned to write ished, along with its water, aeons ago? climate, geology, and evolutionary Mars, like Earth, has a magnetic field. the lyrics for the Marcian version of Although no one expects the Mars history than all previous miss ions co Currenc theory holds that a planet'S "America che Beauciful." "We know Observer, launched September 25 from Mars put together. -
Ceramics from Wet-Processing of Martian Soil Simulant Using Slip Casting Or Additive Manufacturing for In-Situ Resource Utilization
DOI: 10.13009/EUCASS2019-769 Ceramics from wet-processing of Martian soil simulant using slip casting or Additive Manufacturing for in-situ resource utilization on Mars David Karl # *, Franz Kamutzki*, Andrea Zocca**, Pedro Lima**, Oliver Goerke*, Jens Guenster** and Aleksander Gurlo* * Fachgebiet Keramische Werkstoffe / Chair of Advanced Ceramic Materials, TU Berlin, Germany. ** Bundesanstalt für Materialforschung und –prüfung (BAM), Berlin, Germany. # Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract For future colonization of Planet Mars, the most realistic approach for the production of parts on site is in situ resource utilization (ISRU). In this study, we demonstrate the feasibility of this concept by producing objects of varying complexity exclusively using resources that can be found on the surface of Mars. The established production routes using slip casting and Additive Manufacturing via wet- processing of Mars simulant material are simple, robust and easily transferable even to the harsh conditions on Mars. After sintering our slip cast parts have mechanical properties comparable to commercially available porcelain, making them suitable for everyday use. 1. Introduction A promising concept for the exploration and subsequent colonization of Moon and Mars is in-situ resource utilization (ISRU) - collecting, processing and storing of native materials that are encountered during human or robotic space exploration [1]. Early colonization scenarios suggest the direct use of rock-covering loose granular surface media (including dust, soil and rubble) consisting of various oxide minerals called lunar and Mars regoliths. The chemical composition of lunar and Mars regolith makes the extraction of metals and ceramics conceivable. The availability of ceramic tools is an important prerequisite for melting regolith in blast furnaces and bloomeries for the production of base metals. -
Artificial Tactile Peripheral Nervous System Supported by Self-Powered Transducers
Nano Energy 82 (2021) 105680 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Nano Energy journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/nanoen Artificial tactile peripheral nervous system supported by self-powered transducers Libo Chen a, Chenyu Wen a, Shi-Li Zhang a, Zhong Lin Wang a,b,c, Zhi-Bin Zhang a,* a Division of Solid State Electronics, Department of Electrical Engineering, Uppsala University, Uppsala 75121, Sweden b Beijing Institute of Nanoenergy and Nanosystems, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100083, China c School of Material Science and Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 30332, USA ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: The tactile peripheral nervous system innervating human hands, which is essential for sensitive haptic explo Triboelectric nanogenerator ration and dexterous object manipulation, features overlapped receptive fields in the skin, arborization of pe Electronic skin ripheral neurons and many-to-many synaptic connections. Inspired by the structural features of the natural Slowly adapting type I afferent system, we report a supersensitive artificial slowly adapting tactile afferent nervous system based on the Artificial tactile nervous system triboelectric nanogenerator technology. Using tribotronic transistors in the design of mechanoreceptors, the artificial afferent nervous system exhibits the typical adapting behaviours of the biological counterpart in response to mechanical stimulations. The artificial afferent nervous system is self-powered in the transduction and event-driven in the operation. Moreover, it has inherent proficiency of neuromorphic signal processing, delivering a minimum resolvable dimension two times smaller than the inter-receptor distance which is the lower limit of the dimension that existing electronic skins can resolve. These results open up a route to scalable neuromorphic skins aiming at the level of human’s exceptional perception for neurorobotic and neuroprosthetic applications. -
Scientific Acivities 2013 – 2018
Bilder über Kopf- und Fußzei Scientific Acivities 2013 – 2018 1 Scientific Activities 2013-2018 (as of 19.03.2019) This report covers scientific activities of DFD and University of Würzburg staff in the time period between January 1, 2013 and December 31, 2018. Teaching and Education ............................................................................................................................................. 3 Lectures at Universities ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Invited Guest Lectures at Universities ....................................................................................................................... 9 Non-University Courses and Tutorials ..................................................................................................................... 12 Internal Seminar Series .......................................................................................................................................... 17 Contributions ........................................................................................................................................................ 17 In-House Interns and Trainees ................................................................................................................................ 17 Academic Degrees ................................................................................................................................................... -
An Edition of Guta Saga with Introduction, Translation
An Edition ofGuta Saga with Introduction, Translation, Commentary and Glossary edited by Christine Ingegerd Peel UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON Degree of MPhil 1998 ProQuest Number: U642093 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest U642093 Published by ProQuest LLC(2015). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Guta Saga 2 Abstract The following thesis is an edition of the text of Guta saga found in the fourteenth-century manuscript of G uta la g It is held in Kungliga Biblioteket, Stockholm and designated B64. In the manuscript the text covers the last eight leaves. It represents the only complete version of the text in Gutnish, the medieval language of Gotland. The Introduction contains a section on the historical background to the text and a discussion of the following: preservation, content, sources (both written and oral), date and place of composition, authorship, historical value, language and previous editions of the text. The principles of the current edition are described. The text of the manuscript is normalized and contains a number of emendations, which are signalled in footnotes. -
By Knut Urban Stuttgart and Director of the Max Planck Stuttgart, Germany
I grew up in the early post-war period in by Knut Urban Stuttgart and Director of the Max Planck Stuttgart, Germany. This city is known for Institute for Metals Research, became its automobile industry and for its large interested in my results on the optical number of small and medium-sized apprenticeship in the field of electrical properties of plastically deformed industrial companies. engineering, which in the sixties, was the germanium at low temperatures and prerequisite for studying physics at the offered me a doctoral thesis. Seeger was My father was an electrical engineer and university. This was an important time for internationally recognized for his he ran a factory for small electric motors. me, because learning the skills of practical pioneering work in the field of crystal Over the decades, he set the main accents electrical engineering, including design defects, and he was one of the most of the company with a whole series of his and working in production with ordinary versatile solid state physicists of his time. own inventions. In my parental home workers not only helped me to acquire Accordingly, the fields dealt with in his there was a lot of thinking, reading and important professional knowledge, but institute and the experimental and discussing about science and technology. also strengthened my social skills. theoretical methods used were many and In addition to parental care, I owe to my Subsequently I enrolled at the Technical varied. father and my mother a critical, open, but University of Stuttgart to study physics. cooperative way of thinking. This was later Inspired by my work in the field of Seeger presented his doctoral students very beneficial to me, not least semiconductors at Bosch company with challenging topics and trusted that professionally. -
By Maximilian Haider
by Maximilian Haider task I had to carry out was the development of a novel twelve-pole element for an aberration corrector with exams to be admitted to university and which the required strong quadrupole finally, at the age of 26, started studying and octopole fields could be generated. physics at the University of Kiel and the At the Institute of Applied Physics of TU Technical University of Darmstadt, Darmstadt two groups led by Otto Germany. For my diploma thesis I got in Scherzer and Harald Rose were carrying touch with the group of Harald Rose that out a long time project on the correction worked in the field of theoretical particle of the spherical (Cs) and chromatic (Cc) optics. I was attracted by the ongoing aberration of a conventional Transmission aberration correction project due to Electron Microscope (TEM) by means of a familiar aberrations in electron optics I quadrupole-octopole correction system. At primary school in 1960, age 10 knew from my time as an optician. The The development of such a corrector was In 1950, I was born in a small historic town in Austria, where my parents Maximilian Haider and Anna Haider owned a watchmaker shop. My father had taken over his father´s shop, and my eldest brother stepped into their footsteps and became a watchmaker, too. To expand the business, it was agreed early in my childhood that I should become an optician. Therefore, I started working as an optician´s apprentice in Linz, Austria, when I was 14 years old. After the first optician certification exam I realized that the prospect of working as an optician for my whole life did not satisfy me. -
5 Reshaping the Fritz Haber Institute
5 Reshaping the Fritz Haber Institute In the Federal Republic of Germany in the 1960s loomed a generation change that, when it arrived, would bring manifold and deep-running transformations. Reference points include the growth of mass consumer culture, the politics of détente, the independence movements in developing and emerging nations, and the emergence worldwide of new philosophical currents, new political constel- lations and new lifestyles, to which the natural sciences decisively contributed, e.g. through the birth control pill.1 Today, these fundamental societal changes are often bundled together and bound to the symbolic year of 1968, but the processes that heralded their arrival took shape years earlier and actually cul- minated closer to 1970. The MPG and even the FHI would recapitulate key aspects of these movements in microcosm, albeit somewhat modified and delayed. At the FHI, Rudolf Brill would provide the first impetus toward fundamental change. This may at first appear surprising since Brill belonged to the pre-war generation, which was reflected in his overall stance on the management of the Institute as well as his scientific accomplishments. But in opposition to these stood his sup- port for his young colleague Jochen H. Block, through which he sought to promote the novel field of catalysis research. The replacement of Brill and the retirement of long-standing scientific members from the FHI in the not-too-distant future presented an occasion, thoroughly typical for the MPG, for a well-planned and comprehensive, scientific -
List of References
List of References References relating to the Institute and its directors and staff [Andronikow, Wrangell] Andronikow, Wladimir von (Ed.): Margarethe von Wrangell. Das Leben einer Frau, 1876–1932, München 1935. [Anon., Karie s] Karies. Riesenkristalle im Mund, Der Spiegel, Wednesday, 2 March 1955, p. 36–38. [Badino, Friedrich, Sackur] Badino, Massimiliano/Bretislav Friedrich: Putting the Quantum to Work. Otto Sackur’s Pioneering Exploits in the Quantum Theory of Gases (in press). [Beneke, Kolloidwissenschaftler] Beneke, Klaus: Die Kolloidwissenschaftler Peter Adolf Thiessen, Gerhart Jander, Robert Havemann, Hans Witzmann und ihre Zeit, Nehmten 2000. Block, Jochen H.: Erwin W. Müller 13.6.1911–17.5.1977. In: MPG, Berichte und Mitteilungen, Sonderheft (1977), p. 23–26. [Borrelli, Friedrich, Wigner] Borrelli, Arianna/Friedrich, Bretislav: Eugene Wigner and the bliss of the ‘Gruppenpest,’Second International Conference on the His- tory of Quantum Physics (HQ2), Utrecht, July 14–17, Utrecht, the Netherlands. [Borrelli, SelectionRules] Borrelli, Arianna: The emergence of selection rules and their encounter with group theory: 1913–1927, Studies in the History and Philosophy of Modern Physics 40 (2009) 327–337. [Borrmann, Danksagung] Borrmann, Gerhard: Danksagung, Zeitschrift für Kristal- lographie 212 (1997), p. 627–628. [Bradaczek, Hildebrandt ] Bradaczek, Hans: Gerhard Hildebrandt – born 30 May 1922, Crystal Research and Technology 37 (2002), p. 639–644. [Bradshaw, Gaupp, Koch, Maier, Peatman, BESSY II ] Bradshaw, Alexander M./Andreas Gaupp/Ernst-Eckard -
Microscopy & Microanalysis Table of Contents
Microscopy & Microanalysis The Official M&M 2017 Proceedings St. Louis, MO, USA • August 6-10, 2017 Table of Contents Title Page i Copyright Page ii MAM Editors iii Copyright Information iv Contents v Welcome from the Society Presidents lxxvii Welcome from the Program Chairs lxxviii Plenary Sessions lxxix Microscopy Society of America lxxxii Microanalysis Society of America lxxxviii International Field Emission Society xcii Meeting Awards xciii Abstracts 2 Author Index 2324 Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.33.42, on 28 Sep 2021 at 18:43:38, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/termsv . https://doi.org/10.1017/S1431927617012284 2017 Plenary Session 2 Imaging Cellular Structure and Dynamics from Molecules to Organisms; E Betzig 4 Detecting Massive Black Holes via Attometry: Gravitational Wave Astronomy Begins; K Riles Analytical and Instrumentation Science Symposia Vendor Symposium 6 Probing the Element Distribution at the Organic-Inorganic Interface Using EDS; M Falke, A Kaeppel, B Yu, T Salge, R Terborg 8 ZEISS Crossbeam – Advancing Capabilities in High Throughput 3D Analysis and Sample Preparation; T Volkenandt, F Pérez-Willard, M Rauscher, PM Anger 10 A Dedicated Backscattered Electron Detector for High Speed Imaging and Defect Inspection; M Schmid, A Liebel, R Lackner, D Steigenhöfer, A Niculae, H Soltau 12 Large Area 3D Structural Characterization by Serial Sectioning Using Broad Ion Beam Argon Ion Milling; P NOWAKOWSKI, ML Ray, PE Fischione 14 New