15Th International Ceramics Congress Forum on New Materials
Abstract Deadline - May 4, 2020 Montecatini Terme - Italy - September 21-29/2020
15th International Ceramics Congress September 21-25/2020
CelebratingYEARS
1970-2020
9th Forum on New Materials September 26-29/2020 www.cimtec-congress.org CIMTEC Invitation to Attend!
CIMTEC 2020 - 15th International Conference on Modern Materials and Technologies - will be held in Montecatini Terme, Italy, September 21 to 29, 2020. It will feature the 15th International Ceramics Congress (September 21-25) and the 9th Forum on New Materials (September 26-29), each of them including a number of international Symposia and Conferences. As a major longstanding event for the international materials community in 2020 celebrating its 50th Birthday, CIMTEC will gather together a large and qualified audience of materials scientists, physicists, chemists and of experts of a wide range of the most demanding application engineering areas of modern materials, from the molecular and nanoscales to large complex integrated systems.
The Chair, Co-Chairs and CIMTEC 2020 Committees Members invite you to foster the progress in the field by contributing with your expertise to what promises to be a very comprehensive and exciting event, and to enjoy the immense unique artistic heritage and wonderful landscape of Tuscany.
Pietro Vincenzini General Chair CIMTEC Conferences National Research Council, Italy
Co-Chairs CIMTEC 2020 Mrityunjay Singh Ohio Aerospace Institute, USA World Academy of Ceramics
Takashi Goto Tohoku University, Japan International Ceramic Federation
Robert P.H. Chang Northwestern University, USA International Union of Materials Research Societies CIMTEC 2020 Montecatini Terme, September 21-29, 2020
15th International Ceramics Congress 9th Forum on New Materials September 21-25, 2020 September 26-29, 2020
Symposium CA - Advances in Processing Science and 2 Symposium FA - 3D Printing and Beyond: State-of-the-art 23 Manufacturing of High Performance Ceramics and Composites and New Paradigms for Additive Manufacturing Technologies Focused Session CA-9 - Bio-inspired and Bio-enabled 3 Processing Symposium FB - Materials Issues in Flexible and 24 Stretchable Electronics for Device Reliability and Performance Focused Session CA-10 - Functionally Graded Materials 3 Focused Session CA-11 - SHS Ceramics 4 Symposium FC - Research Advances on Micro/Nano 25 Systems and their Applications Focused Session CA-12 - Ceramic Joining: From Macro- to 4 Nano-length Scales Symposium FD - Recent Advances in Multiferroic and 25 Special Session CA-13 - Big Data Enhanced Technology for 5 Magnetoelectric Materials and Applications Ceramic Advancements Symposium FE - Functional Nanomaterials for New 26 Symposium CB - Quantification of Microstructures using 6 Generation Solid State Chemical Sensors Data Analysis and Machine Learning Methods Symposium FF - Electromagnetic Metamaterials and 27 Symposium CC - Modelling, Simulation and Testing of 7 Metasurfaces: Recent Research Achievements and New Mechanical and Thermomechanical Properties of Bulk Paradigms Ceramics, Coatings and Composites Symposium FG - Advances in Inorganic Luminescent Symposium CD - High and Ultra High Temperature 7 Materials and Applications 28 Ceramics and Composites for Extreme Environments FH - 4th International Conference 29 Symposium CE - Progress in Nano-laminated Ternary 8 Emerging Materials, Technologies and Applications for Carbides, Nitrides and Borides (MAX/MAB) Phases and Non-volatile Memory Devices Derivatives Thereof (MXenes) Symposium FI - Graphene and Other Emerging 2D-layered 30 Symposium CF - Advances in Functional Materials for Energy 9 Nanomaterials: Synthesis, Properties and Potential Harvesting, Storage and Solar Fuels Applications
Symposium CG - Ceramic Thin Films and Coatings for 10 Symposium FJ - Advanced Photocatalytic Materials for 30 Protective, Tribological and Multifunctional Applications Energy and Chemistry in Transition and for Environmental Applications
Symposium CH - Porous Ceramics for Environmental 11 Symposium FK - Stimuli Responsive and Multifunctional 32 Protection, Energy-related Technologies and Advanced Polymers: Progress in Materials and Applications Industrial Cycles Symposium FL - State-of-the-art Research and Applications 32 Symposium CI - Progress in Electroceramics Research 12 of Shape Memory Alloys
Symposium CJ - Materials Demands Towards Next 13 Symposium FM - Smart and Interactive Textiles - From 33 Generation Electrochemical Energy Storage Systems Nano-engineered Textile Fibres to Integrated Wearable Symposium CK - Solid Oxide Fuel Cells: Materials and 14 Systems Technology Challenges Symposium FN - Embodying Intelligence in Structures and 34 Symposium CL - Inorganic Materials Systems for Advanced 15 Integrated Systems Photonics Symposium FO - Biological, Biohybrid and Bioinspired 36 Symposium CM - Development and Application of Functional 16 Materials: From Electronics and Photonics to Medicine Transparent Conducting and Semiconducting Oxides FP - 13th International Conference 37 Symposium CN - Geopolymers, Inorganic Polymers and 17 Medical Applications of Advanced Biomaterials and Sustainable Materials Nano-biotechnology
Symposium CO - Science and Technology for Silicate 18 Focused Session FP-6 - Next Generation Implantable Neural 38 Ceramics Interfaces: New Developments in Materials and Technology
Symposium CP - Refractory Materials Challenges to Meet 18 Focused Session FP-7 - Progress in Wireless Body Sensor 38 Current and Future Industry Needs Networks for Healthcare Applications
CQ - 9th International Conference 20 Focused Session FP-8 - Progress in 3D Bioprinting of Soft 39 Advanced Inorganic Fibre Composites for Structural and Tissues and Organs Thermal Management Applications
th CR - 9 International Conference 21 Information to Authors & Participants 40 Science and Engineering of Novel Superconductors 15th International Ceramics Congress September 21-25, 2020
CA-3 Polymer-derived ceramics Symposium CA (novel preceramic polymers systems, conversion mechanisms, innovative processing for precursor-derived Advances in ceramics, composites, hybrid materials, fibres, coatings, foams; structural and functional characterization, modelling Processing Science of materials, processes and functions) CA-4 Microwave processing and Manufacturing (microwave-material interactions, temperature control during processing, non-contact temperature sensing, microwave assisted synthesis, melting, coating, joining, of High Performance theory and modelling of processes, hybrid processes, scale- Ceramics and up, structural and functional characterization of materials) CA-5 Novel sintering approaches - Spark Plasma, Flash Sintering, Cold Sintering, Laser Sintering Composites (mechanisms and control of SPS, FS and CS, modelling and simulation of electrical field and flash-activated densification, This symposium will highlight recent progress in the hybrid techniques, sintering dynamics, pressure and solvent processing science and manufacturing of advanced effects, phase constitution and crystallization, materials ceramics and composites. Covered are the conventional properties…) powder processing routes, and emerging unconventional or novel techniques capable of embodying ceramic materials with unique properties not possible or difficult tobe achieved with traditional methods; approaches that may International Advisory Board also conceive simplified and/or environmentally benign and energy saving “green” processing cycles. Interest Co-Chairs: is for dense and porous bulk materials, (nano)particle Rajendra K. BORDIA, Clemson University, USA reinforced/functionalized composites, thick and thin films, Gary L. MESSING, Penn State University, USA (Convener) laminated and graded structures, hybrid and hierarchical Ralf RIEDEL, Technical University Darmstadt, Germany nanostructures. Rational improvements of the conventional Masahiro YOSHIMURA, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan methods of powder synthesis, processing and sintering; mechanisms and kinetics involved by novel fabrication Members: techniques; new directions and challenges for the design at Hiroya ABE, Osaka University, Japan Umberto ANSELMI-TAMBURINI, University of Pavia, Italy atomic/molecular scale of complex high performing, micro-, Florence BABONNEAU, Chimie de la Matière Condensée, Paris, meso- and macro-structures with optimized properties for France desired performance; developments in theory, simulations Francis CAMBIER, INS-BCRC, Mons, Belgium and testing will be focus areas of interest for this symposium. Thierry CHARTIER, University of Limoges, France Mari-Ann EINARSRUD, Norwegian University of Science & Session Topics Technology, Norway Begona FERRARI, CSIC, Instituto de Ceramica y Vidrio, Spain CA-1 Advances in conventional powder processing routes Shinobu FUJIHARA, Keio University, Japan - Powder synthesis and characterization(solid state, solution Gregory K.L. GOH, Institute of Matls Research and Eng., A*STAR, Singapore processes, sol-gel, hydrothermal, combustion synthesis, Olivia GRAEVE, University of California, San Diego, USA mechanosynthesis , laser/microwave/plasma assisted Thomas GRAULE, EMPA, Switzerland synthesis…; structure, chemistry, morphology, state of Olivier GUILLON, Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, Germany aggregation, packing, flowability, sinterability, …) Masashi HASEGAWA, Nagoya University, Japan - Colloidal processing (surface chemistry, rheology, Shmuel HAYUN, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel agglomerate softening/removal, new surfactant/ Yoshihiro HIRATA, Kagoshima University, Japan dispersant systems…) Junichi HOJO, Kyushu University, Japan - Shape forming and green body processing and Suk-Joong L. KANG, KAIST, Korea characterization (pressing, injection moulding, slip/tape Frank KERN, University of Stuttgart, Germany casting, plastic forming, freeze and gel casting, additive Lisa KLEIN, Rutgers University, USA free forming, large/ complex shape components, debinding Anne LERICHE, Université Polytechnique Hauts-de-France, processes, computer-aided processing, modelling and UPFH, France simulation of forming processes…) Sylvain MARINEL, CRISMAT - ENSICAEN, France - Sintering and related processes (free and constrained Christophe MARTIN, CNRS, France sintering, pressure assisted, atmosphere-controlled Motohide MATSUDA, Kumamoto University, Japan sintering, interface phenomena, simulation of sintering Laura MONTANARO, Politecnico di Torino, Italy and interface dynamics, nano/microstructure control, Guenter MOTZ, University of Bayreuth, Germany structure/property relationships…) Makio NAITO, Osaka University, Japan Eugene A. OLEVSKY, San Diego State University, USA - Innovations in manufacturing (novel approaches for energy Willi PABST, University of Chemistry and Technology, Prague, efficiency and environmental compatibility, transitions Czech Republic from laboratory to factory, case studies of industrial Wolfgang M. SIGMUND, University of Florida, USA practice) Yoshiyuki SUGAHARA, Waseda University, Japan Mikolaj SZAFRAN, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland CA-2 Solution-based processing of functional materials Satoshi TANAKA, Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan (nanoparticles, fibres, thin/thick films, membranes, Jef VLEUGELS, KU Leuven, Belgium aerogels; nanocomposites, hybrid structures, structural and Zhaoju YU, Xiamen University, China functional characterization in view of specific applications)
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CA-6 Additive manufacturing (laser-based processes, LOM, fused deposition modelling, Focused Session CA-10 stereolithography, direct writing….; multimaterial processing, 4D printing…) Functionally Graded CA-7 Other special processing routes (ultra-high pressure and shock synthesis and compaction, Materials microgravitational processing, directional solidification Functionally graded materials embody continuous spatial from eutectics, controlled crystallization from undercooled variation in composition and microstructure purposedly glasses i.e. the glass ceramic route…..) designed to tailor their mechanical, thermal, electrical, optical and biological properties. Various approaches based on e.g. particulate processing, layer processing, energy, beams, diffusion processes, additive manufacturing etc are used to obtain functionally graded materials possessing passive, active and multifunctional capabilities suitable for a wide range of civil, industrial, automotive, energy, aerospace and medical applications. This Focused Session will discuss aspect related to design, processing and characterization of the wide range of FGMs including their performance, reliability and life cycle during use. Focused Session CA-9 Session Topics Design criteria synthesis and processing of FGM bulk materials, Bio-inspired and composites and hybrids Functionally graded thin films and coatings Bio-enabled Processing Characterization, structure and functionality Complex multifunctional nano structured materials with FGMs for mechanical and thermochemical applications peculiar and specially designed electrical, magnetic, electro chemical, bioresponsive and structural properties resulting FGMs for functional and multifunctional applications from bio inspired processing routes are stimulating growing Modelling and simulation of materials and processes research as they involve such diverse areas as molecular recognition and self assembly, self healing, hierarchical patterning, biotemplating and microorganisms-mediated International Advisory Board materials synthesis. Convener: Ivar E. REIMANIS, Colorado School of Mines, Covered by this Session, that follows the ones on the same Golden, USA topics held in previous CIMTEC Conferences, will cover matter Members: related to the biomolecular- directed growth and microstructure pattern formation of ceramic meso/nanostructures in bulk Sergey ALEXANDROV, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia and thick/thin film, organic-ceramic composites and hybrids, Valeria CANNILLO, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, and ceramic-metal heterostructures provided with special Italy functionalities for a number of potential applications in, e.g., Serkan DAG, Middle East Technical University, Turkey high performance light-weight structures, efficient biosensing Martin FRIESS, DLR - Institute of Structures and Design, materials and catalysts, improved biomedical materials with Germany stimuli-adaptive, self-assembly and self-repairing properties Akira KAWASAKI, Tohoku University, Japan and in electronic, optical and photonic devices. Sasa NOVAK KRMPOTIC, Jozef Stefan Institute, Slovenia Marek-Jerzy PINDERA, University of Virginia, USA Session Topics Luis Augusto ROCHA, UNESP, Brazil Siegfried SCHMAUDER, University of Stuttgart, Germany Self-assembly, mineralization and hierarchical organization Yoshimi WATANABE, Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan Zhangjian ZHOU, School of Materials Science and Eng., China Hybrid structures and living materials Structure and mechanics of bioinspired materials Bioinspired functional surfaces Bioinspired materials for biomedical applications Application and performance of bioinspired materials
International Advisory Board Convener: Clement SANCHEZ, Université Pierre et Marie Curie, France Members: Joanna AIZENBERG, Harvard University, USA Elisa BOANINI, University of Bologna, Italy Xiaodong CHEN, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Peter FRATZL, Max-Planck-Institute, Germany David KISAILUS, University of California at Riverside, USA Nils KROEGER, TU Dresden, Germany Jennifer LEWIS, Harvard University, USA Kenneth SANDHAGE, Purdue University, USA Sudipta SEAL, University of Central Florida, USA (Images courtesy of R. Shepherd and J. A. Lewis; B. Y. Ahn and J. A. Lewis; C. H. Hansen, S. Kranz, and J. A. Lewis; and R. Shepherd and J. A. Lewis.)
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Focused Session CA-11 Focused Session CA-12 SHS Ceramics Ceramic Joining: From The remarkable improvements in the SHS process underwent within the last several years have expanded substantially Macro- to Nano-length the field of application of SHS as an effective, simple, low- cost method for the production of various industrially useful Scales ceramics. A variety of high performing nanopowders and The demand for new applications for ceramics joints at different (multi)layered nanostructures of nitrides, carbides, cermets length scales, i.e. from nano/ micro-mechanical systems to and complex mixed oxides is to day being produced and large components is still growing and requires specialised exploited in such diverse field as metal working, biomedical joining solutions to meet complex end-product requirements. implants, solid state lighting, catalytic systems as well as in Challenges arise when components of differing materials with advanced functional devices. Aim of this Focused Session, often incompatible behaviour must be joined and integrated in following those on the same subject held in previous CIMTEC operating systems. This session, that follows the ones on the Conferences, is to overview recent achievements in the theory same subject held in previous CIMTEC Conferences, will discuss and modelling of the self-combustion process, in the design, fundamental and practical issues of the joining of inorganic processing and applications of SHS ceramic-based material and materials (i.e. ceramic-to-ceramic/-glass-metal-carbon), at enlighten perspectives for a more effective penetration of the different length scales. Experimental and theoretical viewpoints SHS technology in the industry. will be addressed concerning physical chemistry of surfaces and interfaces: wetting and interfacial reactions; diffusion and Session Topics compound formation; joining techniques; joint characterization CA-11.1 Theory and modeling of SHS processes and structural and testing; lifetime and reliability prediction of joints, and their transformations in-service performance. CA-11.2 SHS of powders from the micro- to nano-scale. Session Topics Consolidation of the SHS-powders (sintering, HP, SPS, HIP, etc.) CA-12.1 Nano-scale interface of dissimilar materials and micro-/ CA-11.3 SHS of bulk materials (functional and structural nano-joining ceramics, composites, metal/ceramic composites, - Interface science for integration of inorganic materials. foams…), SHS joining - (Nano-)Thermodynamics and kinetics of interface formation - Mechanisms of wetting and adhesion CA-11.4 Application and industrialization - Characterisation and control of interfaces for high quality joints CA-12.2 Macro-joining International Advisory Board - Advances in joining methods and materials, 3D-printing and Additive Layer manufacturing applied to joining Convener: Alexander S. ROGACHEV, Russia - Joints of dissimilar materials Members: - Prediction, measurement and control of residual stresses Florence BARAS, CNRS-Université Bourgogne Franche-Comté, - Joint behaviour (strength, thermal and chemical stability, France reliability…) Giacomo CAO, Università di Cagliari, Italy - Joint modelling, design, characterisation and analysis Suren L. KHARATYAN, Yerevan State University, Armenia CA-12.3 Application engineering Boris B. KHINA, Physico-Technical Institute, NASB, Belarus - Joining and integration issues at the macro-, micro- and Evgeny LEVASHOV, National University of Science and nanoscales in diverse areas Technology “MISIS”, Russia - Joining of nanostructures and their integration into devices Jerzy LIS, AGH University of Science and Technology, Poland and systems Zulkhair MANSUROV, Institute of Combustion Problems, - Joining techniques for microelectromechanical systems and Kazakhstan microelectronic packaging Khachatur MANUKYAN, University of Notre Dame, USA - Space, automotive, energy, biomedical and other ongoing or Alexander MUKASYAN, University of Notre Dame, USA forecast applications Osamu ODAWARA, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Roberto ORRU’, University of Cagliari, Italy Alexander E. SYTSCHEV, ISMAN, RAS, Russia Giorgi TAVADZE, Ferdinand Tavadze Inst. of Metallurgy & Matls Science, Georgia Galina XANTHOPOULOU, NCSR “Demokritos”, Greece Onuralp YUCEL, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey International Advisory Board Convener: Monica FERRARIS, Politecnico di Torino, Italy Members: Akio HIROSE, Osaka University,Japan Jolanta JANCZAK-RUSCH, EMPA, Switzerland Wayne KAPLAN, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel Yutai KATOH, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA Kevin M. KNOWLES, University of Cambridge, UK Charles LEWINSOHN, CoorsTek, USA Christophe LORRETTE, CEA, France Hans-Peter MARTIN, IKTS-Fraunhofer, Germany Alberto PASSERONE, ICMATE-CNR, Italy Noritaka SAITO, Kyushu University, Japan Katsuaki SUGANUMA, Osaka University, Japan Christian WILHELMI, Airbus, Germany
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Special Session CA-13 Big Data Enhanced Technology for Ceramic Advancements
A Special Session promoted by
World Academy of Ceramics
The traditional way of innovations and development in materials field are human-centred, where scientists and engineers design, conduct, analyse and interpret results obtained through simulations, experiments, or literature review. Such results are often high-dimensional, huge in number and heterogeneous in nature, which hinders researcher’s capability to draw insight from extensive information. As we approach the new era of explosive generation of big data and creative concept of artificial intelligence and machine learning, we may envisage a completely different paradigm for generating knowledge and advancing technology. Machine-aided innovation will accelerate important leaps towards better and more affordable solutions for the sustainable development of human society. Big data enhanced emerging technologies would be able to pioneer the new paradigm to discover truth beyond information and generate knowledge. This Special Session would address virtual materials design, integration of information technology and the next- generation manufacturing. The technical program will identify key challenges and opportunities for big data enhanced technologies in accelerating materials innovation and creating sustainable development. Some of the key topics which will be covered are high throughput materials design and characterization, big data, materials genome and informatics, machine learning, artificial intelligence aided smart manufacturing, and other information enhanced emerging technologies for sustainable advancements of ceramic materials. The program will provide a flavor of knowledge sharing and brainstorming and generate important discussion on what the ceramic community is heading the challenges of sustainable development and Industry 4.0.
Contributions are welcome in one of the Session Topics below:
CA-13.1 Virtual Materials Design and Evaluation CA-13.2 High-throughput Characterization and Testing CA-13.3 Big Data Methodologies and Integration of Information Technology CA.13.4 Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence CA-13.5 Next Generation Smart Manufacturing CA-13.6 Big Data and Sustainable Societal Development
Advisory Committee
Convener: Jingyang WANG, Institute of Metal Research, CAS, Shenyang, China Members: Wai-Yim Ching, University of Missouri, Kansas City, MO, USA Paolo Colombo, Università di Padova, Italy Hua-Tay Lin, Guangdong University of Technology, Guangzhou, China Alexander Michaelis, Fraunhofer Institute for Ceramic Technologies and Systems, Dresden, Germany Tatsuki Ohji, AIST, Nagoya, Japan Ivar Reimanis, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, CO, USA Sudipta Seal, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL, USA Dileep Singh, Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL, USA Isao Tanaka, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan Winnie Wong-Ng, NIST, Gaithersburg, MD, USA
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Symposium CB CB-2 Data analysis for quantitative description of microstructure (i.e. multi-point methods, primary component analysis, spectral methods, etc.) Quantification of CB-3 Machine learning to recognize microstructural Microstructures using features and quantify microstructures CB-4 Development of long-range descriptors (i.e. spatial Data Analysis and correlation, hierarchical relations) CB-5 Application of data analytics or machine learning to Machine Learning find processing-microstructure or microstructure- Methods property relationships Central to materials science are the links between processing and microstructure, and between microstructure and properties. Advances made in recent years include the ability International Advisory Board to image microstructures over large areas with high resolution using multiple electron beams that raster simultaneously Conveners: in SEM and obtaining high resolution 3D images using Kwang-Ryeol LEE, KIST, South Korea Veena TIKARE, Sandia National Laboratories, USA (Programme tomography or reconstruction methods. However, Chair) quantitative characterization of these microstructures is still rudimentary, which in turns limits finding quantitative Members: relationships between processing and microstructure, Jui-Sheng CHOU, Taiwan Tech, Taiwan and microstructure and properties. Developing methods Masahiko DEMURA, NIMS, Japan to quantify size, shape, curvature, texture, distributions Raynald GAUVIN, McGill University, Canada of these quantities, topology, connectivity, and spatial Robert J. HANISCH, NIST, USA correlations between such characteristics of microstructure Satoshi HATA, Kyushu University, Japan features would greatly enhance our ability to design and Elizabeth HOLM, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Surya KALIDINDI, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA fabricate ceramics microstructures to optimize properties. Sergei V. KALININ, ORNL, USA This symposium will focus on techniques to quantifying Bryce MEREDIG, Citrine Informatics, USA microstructure and its variation. We seek contributions on Veera SUNDARARAGHAVAN, University of Michigan, Ann traditional methods based on stereology as well as newer Arbor, USA methods using data analysis and machine learning that will Ichiro TAKEUCHI, University of Maryland, USA advance our ability to rigorously quantify and compare the Francois WILLOT, MINES ParisTech, France full range of microstructures observed in materials from Aron WALSH, Imperial College London, UK dense uniform microstructures to highly varied ones with Chris, WOLVERTON, Northwestern University, USA pores, intra-and inter-granular precipitates, grain boundary phases, additional solid phases, and compositional and other gradients. In addition to characterizing features at microstructural scale, methods that describe spatial correlation or hierarchical relationships of microstructural features at longer length scales are also solicited. Matter of interest: - Automated application of traditional stereological techniques and their extension to three-dimensional microstructures. - Application of data analysis techniques such as multi- point statistics, primary component analysis, object-based image analysis, feature identification and extraction, spatial correlation and 3D pose estimation. - Use of machine learning to identify key features and the correct metrics to quantify their characteristics, find spatial correlations or hierarchical relations and other relationships that are not possible when microstructures are analyzed manually. - While the focus is on microstructure quantification, works that relate microstructure to either fabrication processes or to engineering properties using data analytics or machine learning will be considered.
Session Topics CB-1 Automation of stereological techniques to characterize microstructure
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Symposium CC Session Topics CC-1 Bulk (dense/porous) ceramic materials and Modelling, Simulation components CC-2 Thick coating, thin films and Testing of CC-3 Particulate, fibre, nanomaterial reinforced CMCs and Mechanical and MMCs, including laminated and sandwich structures Thermomechanical CC-4 Graded/hybrid materials and components Properties of Bulk International Advisory Board Convener: Ceramics, Coatings and Hua-Tay LIN, Guangdong University of Technology, China Members: Composites Raul BERMEJO, University of Leoben, Austria Giovanni BRUNO, BAM, Germany Owing to their outstanding structural properties and Henry COLORADO, University of Antioquia, Columbia performance, ceramic materials have been applied in a large Arturo DOMINGUEZ RODRIGUEZ, University of Seville, Spain number of engineering fields at all temperature regimes and Jan DUSZA, Institute of Materials Research, SAS, Slovakia environments, including e.g. transportation, space, energy Michael J. HOFFMANN, KIT, Germany generation, microelectronics, optical systems, armour, and Do Kyung KIM, KAIST, South Korea clinical uses. A great amount of research work has been Hai-Doo KIM, KIMS, South Korea performed for decades to limit the effect of their intrinsic Dietmar KOCH, German Aerospace Center, Germany brittleness and to understand the deformation and failure Emmanuel MAILLET, GE Global Research, USA modes. In addition, more recent substantial advances to Singh RAMESH, University of Malaya, Malaysia Yoshio SAKKA, NIMS, Japan learn, control, and design ceramics at the nanoscale have Jonathan SALEM, NASA, GRC, USA been achieved, but the long-term mechanical reliability Vijay Kumar SRIVASTAVA, Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), remains a critical issue for successful application in specific India demanding applications. This symposium aims to address Junichi TATAMI, Yokohama National University, Japan recent achievements on correlations between micro (nano) Wei-Hsing TUAN, National Taiwan University, Taiwan structure and the effects of application environments on the Chang-An WANG, Tsinghua University, China mechanical/thermomechanical behaviour of bulk ceramics Houzheng WU, Loughborough University, UK including graded structures, ceramic matrix and metal matrix Guo-Jun ZHANG, Donghua University, China composites, and thin and thick film coatings. Advanced analytical and computational tools to establish constitutive models for complex loading conditions, in-situ studies and non-destructive testing, and newly alternative approaches for characterization will be relevant topics for discussions among the several aspects critical for understanding and Symposium CD determining ceramics mechanical performance and long- term reliability. High and Ultra High Main proposed topics for discussions: • Failure analysis (strength, creep, slow crack growth, Temperature Ceramics fatigue) • Elastic properties • Hardness, toughness, stiffness and Composites for • Friction, wear • Contact damage, ballistic impact, thermal shock Extreme Environments • Mechanical stress/thermal tress analyses • Nanomechanics Revolutionary improvements in operating efficiency or • Plastic deformation of nanostructured materials performance characteristics require increasingly hostile • Deformation-induced phase transformations operating environments. For example, handling of molten • Microstructure and mechanical/thermomechanical metals exposes materials to extreme temperatures, properties relationships reducing conditions, and thermal shock. Other applications • Mechanical and thermomechanical characterization of interest include leading edges for hypersonic aerospace techniques vehicles, flow-path components for advanced aerospace • Micromechanical and in-situ testing propulsion systems, refractories for steel, glass, and • Non-destructive testing specialty metal processing, and many others. Ceramic • Theory and modelling/quantum mechanics/molecular materials and ceramic matrix composites are candidates dynamics/finite element methods for many applications that involve severe temperatures, • Life prediction and design criteria for structural ceramic chemical reactivity, or mechanical stresses. components In recent years, a number of oxide and non-oxide ceramic • Mechanical testing of joined and integrated components materials have been investigated for use in extreme and structures environments. This symposium will examine the critical
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aspects in four different areas: 1) Synthesis and Processing; CD-3 Mechanical, thermal and optical properties 2) Corrosion, Oxidation, and Testing; 3) Mechanical and Strength and fracture toughness Thermal Properties; and 4) Characterization, Analysis, and Friction and wear Simulation. The materials of interest comprise a wide range Elevated temperature properties of ceramics including conventional oxide ceramics such as Testing above 1600 °C Finite element simulations and other models alumina and zirconia to more specialized compositions such Testing under combined loads (e.g., mechanical and elec- as boride, carbide, and nitride materials. The materials of trical) interest can be monolithic, single phase ceramics, porous New test methods materials, multi-phase particulate ceramics, or composites. Microstructure-property relationships Ternary carbide materials (i.e., the MAX phases) are the subject of a separate symposium and are excluded from this CD-4 Characterization, analysis, and simulation one. Advanced characterization methods In-situ and in-operando characterization under extreme Session Topics conditions Electron microscopy and high resolution imaging CD-1 Synthesis and processing Emerging characterization tools for structural materials New materials and novel synthesis routes Spectroscopic methods Production of nano-powders, coatings, and engineered Thermodynamic and kinetic studies architectures Ab-initio calculations and other predictive tools Carbothermal and borothermal reduction First principles simulations Polymer derived ceramics and solution synthesis routes Experimental and computational studies of phase equilibria In-situ reaction synthesis Multiscale simulations and models Shape forming methods such as pressing, tape casting, extrusion, etc. Additive manufacturing and net shape forming Densification kinetics Pressureless and pressure-assisted sintering Symposium CE Field assisted sintering and other advanced methods Directionally solidified eutectics Ultra-high temperature ceramic matrix composite Progress in Nano- CD-2 Corrosion, oxidation, and testing Analysis of reaction mechanisms and kinetics laminated Ternary Testing in simulated hypersonic flight conditions or other operational environments Carbides, Nitrides Highly energetic reaction environments Correlation of laboratory testing to application envi- ronments and Borides (MAX/ Simulation and modelling of degradation reactions Phase equilibria and thermodynamic tools MAB) Phases and Non-equilibrium reaction analysis Derivatives Thereof
International Advisory Board (MXenes) This Symposium aims at being an international forum in Convener: which the different aspects of the MAX phases and other William G. FAHRENHOLTZ, Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA layered carbides and nitrides and their 2D derivative compounds, viz. the MXenes, are discussed. The MAX Members: phases are layered hexagonal machinable ternary early Marianne BALAT-PICHELIN, PROMES-CNRS Odeillo, France transition metal carbides and nitrides. Currently the MAX José Daniel BIASOLI DE MELLO, Federal University of phases number over 70, with new ones, especially 413’s and Uberlandia, Brazil solid solutions still being discovered on a routine basis. The Jon BINNER, University of Birmingham, UK recent discovery of out of plane ordering, (o-MAX) and in- Robert DANZER, University of Leoben, Austria plane ordering (i-MAX) phases and their 2D derivative have Gilbert FANTOZZI, INSA de Lyon, France greatly enriched and invigorated the field. The re-discovery Mark GEE, National Physical Laboratory, UK Stuart HAMPSHIRE, University of Limerick, Ireland of layered transition metal borides (MAB) phases that share Hagen KLEMM, Fraunhofer IKTS, Germany some, but not all, similarities with the MAX phases is also a Peter KROLL, University of Texas, Arlington, USA new and exciting. William LEE, Imperial College London, UK The International Symposium “Progress in Nano-laminated Paul MAYRHOFER, TU Wien, Austria Ternary Carbides, Nitrides and Borides (MAX/MAB) Phases Klaus G. NICKEL, Eberhard-Karls-University Tuebingen, Germany and Derivatives Thereof (MXenes)” will focus on the latest Elizabeth J. OPILA, University of Virginia, USA advances in understanding the chemistry/processing/ Tatiana PRIKHNA, Institute for Superhard Materials of NAS of properties/microstructure relationships in the MAX/MAB Ukraine, Ukraine and MXene phases. The proposed sessions will cover Daniel RILEY, ANSTO, Australia Pavol ŠAJGALÍK, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Slovakia the gamut from density functional theory calculations to Diletta SCITI, ISTEC-CNR Faenza, Italy transport properties, to new phases, both predicted and Eric WUCHINA, Office of Naval Research, USA synthesized, to ambient and high temperature mechanical Katsumi YOSHIDA, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan properties, including creep and oxidation. How the MAX phases are converted to MXene and the properties of the
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latter will also be covered. Lastly, a session will be devoted to current and potential applications of these novel, exciting International Advisory Board and unusual phases. Convener: Michel W. BARSOUM, Drexel University, USA Session Topics Members: CE-1 New MAX/MAB/MXenes Babak ANASORI, Drexel University, USA Christina BIRKEL, Arizona State University, USA CE-2 Synthesis and fabrication of MAX/MAB/MXenes Thierry CABIOC’H, University of Poitiers, France Jesus GONZALEZ, Forschungszentrum Juelich, Germany CE-3 Mechanical and oxidation properties of the MAX/ Qing HUANG, Ningbo Inst. of Matls Technology & Eng., China MAB/MXenes Konstantza LAMBRINOU, SCK-CEN, Belgium Shibo LI, Beijing Jiaotong University, China Michael NAGUIB, Tulane University, USA CE-4 MAX/MAB and MXene composites and their Thierry OUISSE, Grenoble INP, France properties Milan RADOVIC, Texas A&M University, USA Johanna ROSEN, Linkoping University, Sweden CE-5 ab initio calculations, electronic and magnetic Jochen M. SCHNEIDER, RWTH Aachen University, Germany properties Jingyang WANG, Shenyang National Lab. for Matls Science, China CE-6 Functional properties of MAX/MAB/MXenes Aiguo ZHOU, Henan Polytechnic University, China CE-7 Applications of the MAX/MAB and MXene phases
Symposium CF well as transparent conductors and challenges related to the large-scale production and integration of functional and structural nanomaterials are highly desired. Advances in This event will provide an international forum for the presentation of technological advances, and latest research Functional Materials on the state-of-the-art in innovative processing and device applications of new materials to meet the challenges for Energy Harvesting, of sustainable energy and environment technologies. Interested and committed individuals from academia, national laboratories, industries and start-up companies are Storage and Solar invited to contribute by submitting their abstracts on the Fuels following and related topics. Session Topics Functional nanomaterials with intrinsically new and tailored properties are key elements for developing sustainable CF-1 Innovative processing of nano- and heterostructured solutions for energy, environment and health. Specifically, functional materials this symposium will focus on new energy technologies and - Chemical processing of nanomaterials: electrospinning, devices based on inorganic, hybrid and composite materials. plasma-assisted chemical vapor deposition, atomic layer deposition and microwave-enhanced synthesis, sol-gel, This symposium will focus on the multifunctional materials and chemical solution techniques and techniques that offer advanced processing, improved - Atom- and energy-efficient processing of advanced properties, and low-cost/low-temperature synthesis, with a nanomaterials and nanocomposites strong focus on the recent innovation in nanotechnological - Innovative techniques for characterization and approaches and the assessment of their industrial impact. manipulation of nanostructures Particular emphasis will be given to novel synthesis - Fabrication of interface-driven functionalities and multi- approaches, surface functionalization, and heterostructuring material heterostructures of nanoparticles, nanowires, and nanoscopic films and - Synthesis, functionalization and assembly of nanomaterials their heterostructures, fundamentally new properties, and nanocomposites - Scaled-up production of nanomaterials and energy-efficient materials synthesis. Applications of nanostructures in photocatalysis, photovoltaic, energy, CF-2 Functional metal oxide nano- and heterostructures sensing and bio-medical applications that combine for photovoltaics and solar fuels advanced processing with conceptual advancement will - Metal oxides nanomaterials for artificial photosynthesis form the major thrust areas. Contributions related to - Molecular and semiconductor catalytic materials and energy applications such as perovskite materials, batteries, systems for CO2 reduction fuel cells, water splitting, and carbon dioxide conversion as - Transparent conducting oxides and heterostructures for
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energy harvesting of our society. Of interest are materials systems based on - Nanostructured oxide and nanocomposites for excitonic oxide and non-oxide ceramics; new carbons; metal-ceramic, solar cells organic-ceramic and nano-composites; and hybrid and - Anisotropic metal oxide nanostructures for photovoltaics graded structures. - Piezoelectric nanostructures for self-powered systems - Heterostructures for plasmonic energy transfer - Nanodevices: fabrication and large-scale integration Focus will be on: • Advances in deposition, surface modification and CF-3 Recent developments in photovoltaic materials nanostructuring techniques - Advanced materials for next generation photovoltaic • Refined characterisation and properties at meso- to devices nanoscale - Frontiers of organic, hybrid, and perovskite solar cells • Protective coatings aimed at improving the often - Solar cell architectures and materials requirements - Next generation electron and hole transport materials combined, thermal, chemical and mechanical degradation - Hybrid interfaces and nanocrystalline junctions of components in corroding, oxidizing and generally harsh - Charge generation, trapping and transport environments. - Optoelectronic devices based on nanoparticle, nanowires • Thermal and Environmental barrier coatings (TBCs and and composites EBCs) to increase the operating temperature of static and dynamic components in advanced gas turbines and in a number of other high temperature applications International Advisory Board • State-of-the-art tribological thin films and coatings used in, for example, cutting tool and machining, medical Convener: devices, electronic displays, hard disks, optical coatings Sanjay MATHUR, University of Cologne, Germany etc. • Smart and multifunctional thin films and coatings: Members: self-cleaning, anti- microbial, anti-fouling, catalytic, Ausrine BARTASYTE, University of Bourgogne Frenche-Comté, electrically/magnetically/optically stimuli-responsive etc. France • Multiscale materials and process modeling and simulation; Sven BARTH, Stuttgart University, Germany data-base development for coatings Daniel CHUA, National University of Singapore, Singapore Flavio DE SOUZA, Universidade Federal do ABC, Brazil Mauro EPIFANI, IMM-CNR Lecce, Italy Session Topics Yoon-Bong HAHN, Chonbuk National University, Korea Eva HEMMER, University of Ottawa, Canada CG-1 Advances in deposition, surface modification and Aivaras KAREIVA, Vilnius University, Lithuania characterisation techniques Yoshitake MASUDA, AIST, Japan - Thermodynamics and kinetics, heat and mass transfer and Theodor SCHNELLER, RWTH Aachen University of Technology, in-situ monitoring of the deposition Germany - Process modelling and simulation Tohru SEKINO, Osaka University, Japan - Advances in deposition techniques: CVD/PVD/ALD and Renata SOLARSKA, Warsaw University, Poland hybrid processes, thermal spraying, sol-gel, self-assembly, Yasuhiro TACHIBANA, RMIT University, Australia lithography, etc. Leander TAPFER, ENEA, Italy - Ion beam, laser and electron-beam surface processing; Shu YIN, Tohoku University, Japan thermochemical treatments - Substrate materials, substrate treatments; post-deposition treatments - Advances in characterisation techniques and non- destructive testing Symposium CG CG-2 High temperature protective coatings in corroding, oxidising and harsh environments - Corrosion resistant coatings Ceramic Thin Films - Abrasion, erosion resistant coatings - Multifunctional coatings - Coating design, processing, performance and Coatings for - Characterisation of reaction scales - Degradation processes, life-time assessment Protective, Tribological - Effect of applied stress - Advanced applications in gas turbines, diesel engines fuel and Multifunctional cells, aerospace industry, coal gasification, metal casting CG-3 Thermal and environmental barrier coatings Applications - Design methodologies - Multifunctional and nano-structured coating systems This symposium focuses on cutting edge experimental, - Hybrid coatings and new processing methods theoretical and manufacturing issues associated with - Interfacial phenomena advanced thin films and coatings deposition techniques - Residual stresses, ageing phenomena, failure mechanisms - Testing and non-destructive evaluation and surface modification and functionalization processes. - Modelling and life prediction These processes allow the realisation of surfaces with - Smart TBCs (e.g., self diagnostic, self healing, damping enhanced properties and/or novel multi-functionality, coatings) thereby enabling them to meet present requirements and - Advanced applications in gas turbines, aero-engine parts, future challenges for more efficient, reliable, inexpensive fuel cells, etc. and clean applications that serve the technological needs
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CG-4 Tribological thin films and coatings - Hard single-and multi-layer, graded and nanocomposite International Advisory Board thin films and coatings - Surface treatments for friction and mechanical Convener: improvement Sanjay SAMPATH, Stony Brook University, USA - Adaptive self lubricating coatings - Interfaces and interphases Members: - Hardness, toughness, friction, wear and thermal Samir M. AOUADI,University of North Texas, USA characterisation Christoper C. BERNDT, Swinburne University of Technology, - Friction and wear mapping Australia - Nanoindentation and small-scale plasticity Michael DUGGER, Sandia National Laboratories, USA - Nano- and micro-tribology of nanostructured and Per EKLUND, Linkoeping University, Sweden amorphous films Rainer GADOW, University of Stuttgart, Germany - Machining, cutting and forming tools applications Ashutosh GANDHI, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India - Hard coating applications in microelectronics, magnetic Wayne L. GLADFELTER, University of Minnesota, USA recording and optical devices, computer disk drives, inkjet Philippe GOUDEAU, Université de Poitiers, France printing, precision instruments, medical devices and Tanvir HUSSAIN, University of Nottingham, UK implants, automotive, aerospace, industry, agriculture etc. Shrikant JOSHI, University West, Sweden - In-situ diagnostics, multiscale modelling and novel design Sang Sub KIM, Inha University, Korea and testing strategies Luca LUSVARGHI, University of Modena & Reggio Emilia, Italy - Lifetime and reliability issues Peter MECHNICH, DLR, Germany Christian MITTERER, University of Leoben, Austria CG-5 Smart and multifunctional thin films and coatings Kazuhiro OGAWA, Tohoku University, Japan - Self cleaning, catalytic, anti-microbial, anti-smog, Nitin P. PADTURE, Brown University, USA antireflection, self-healing damping coatings and films Kevin PLUCKNETT, Dalhousie University, Canada - Passive and active coatings that respond to electrical, Kentaro SHINODA, AIST, Japan magnetic, and optical inputs Dmitry V. SHTANSKY, Nat.Univ.of Science & Technology “MISIS”, - Coatings that respond to chemical and bio-based stimuli Russia Constantin VAHLAS, CIRIMAT, France CG-6 Modelling and simulation of coatings and films Robert VASSEN, Forschungszentrum Juelich GmbH, Germany - Databases for materials and their functionality Sam ZHANG S., Southwest University, China - Modelling of materials performance, relationship of simulations to performance - Image-based and scattering methods for measuring and modelling ceramic coatings and films - Multiscale deposition process modeling
purification, energy production and saving, molecular scale Symposium CH sensing, optical devices and a number of advanced industrial Porous Ceramics applications. The main topics that will be addressed are: for Environmental • New materials and synthesis mechanisms • Materials optimization at the nano- and meso-scale • Theory and experimental evaluation of physical and Protection, Energy- chemical processes related to material functions such as transport phenomena, defect chemistry, interface related Technologies reactions, separation and catalysis mechanisms, etc… • Novel design and fabrication of components and devices and Advanced • Evaluation of material/component/ device performance • Advances in testing methods • Modeling of structure and properties of porous ceramics Industrial Cycles • Topological optimization of porous ceramic components • Engineering applications of porous ceramics The focus of this Symposium is to discuss innovative approaches to develop, characterize and apply ceramics Session Topics containing a high volume of tailored porosity, ranging in size from Angstroms to millimeters. CH-1 Novel processing and synthesis of porous ceramics These porous ceramics include high surface and cellular (nano to macro), including Additive Manufacturing architectures such as honeycombs, foams, scaffolds, hollow fibers, fiber networks, membranes, nano-, micro- and CH-2 Adsorption, capillary phenomena, molecular meso-porous materials, monoliths and coatings possessing thermodynamics of fluids and intermolecular hierarchical porosity, as well as structures produced by interactions within the porous network the replication of biological templates or by additive manufacturing technologies. CH-3 Structure and functional, mechanical and thermal Such porous components find use in a wide range of properties of porous ceramics; structure/transport/ emerging applications in environmental protection, water functional properties relationships
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CH-4 Advances in the characterization of the porous applications. structure Materials with unusually high dielectric constant, with low (adsorption and intrusion porosimetry, thermophotometry, loss and low temperature resonance coefficient at very high resolution microscopy, image analysis, scattering high frequencies, lead-free piezoelectrics, multifunctional techniques, computed tomography, etc.) materials such as multiferroic heterostructures and ionic CH-5 Modeling and simulation of porous structure and and mixed ionic electronic conducting ceramics are but properties some examples of the ongoing developments in the area which massively makes use of the opportunities offered by CH-6 Applications of porous ceramics nanoscience and nanotechnology, and by computational - gas filtration and separation - micro filtration and ultrafiltration modelling and new theory. - catalysis and catalyst supports - membrane reactors Major focus will be on: - functional applications - Development of new and more efficient processes, better - energy applications - advanced industrial applications characterisation tools of bulk, crystalline, glassy and amorphous materials, thin films, multilayers, superlattices, nanomaterials, nanostructures and hybrid materials; International Advisory Board advances in thin-film and related micro/ nano-fabrication techniques and “bottom-up” approaches that offer the Convener: potential for high-density integration of nanoscale devices Paolo COLOMBO, Italy - Fundamental mechanisms, novel (multi)functional characteristics and behaviour of materials such as Members: electronic structure, quantum effects, phase transitions, Lennart BERGSTROM, Stockholm University, Sweden transport phenomena, defects, diffusion, domain structure Tobias FEY, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany and switching, grain boundary controlled mechanisms, Manabu FUKUSHIMA, AIST, Japan Yuji IWAMOTO, Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan nanosize effects, surfaces and interfaces, dielectric, Young-Wook KIM, University of Seoul, Korea piezoelectric, magnetic and optical properties, ageing and Valentina MEDRI, CNR-ISTEC, Italy fatigue, reliability, fractals, modeling and simulation, etc. Philippe MIELE, ENSCM, University of Montpellier, France - New developments in devices including fuel cells, Scott MISTURE, Alfred University, USA batteries, high energy density capacitors, gas separation Rodrigo MORENO, CSIC, Instituto de Ceramica Y Vidrio, Spain membranes, tunable dielectrics for microwave applications, Kazuki NAKANISHI, Nagoya University, Japan Alberto ORTONA, University of Applied Sciences (SUPSI), piezoelectric composites, sensors and actuators, MEMS/ Switzerland NEMS devices, and related integration technologies. Michael SCHEFFLER, Magdeburg University, Germany David S. SMITH, University of Limoges, France Session topics Cekdar VAKIFAHMETOGLU, Izmir Inst.of Technology, Turkey Tim VAN GESTEL, Forschungszentrum Juelich, Germany CI-1 Dielectrics and microwave materials Ulrich VOGT, EMPA, Switzerland - Fundamentals, synthesis, processing, characterisation Michaela WILHELM, University of Bremen, Germany - Capacitor dielectrics Yuping ZENG, Shanghai Institute of Ceramics, CAS, China - Mott insulators Yu ZHOU, Harbin Institute of Technology, China - Microwave and millimeter wave dielectrics - Tunable dielectrics - LTCC - New thin film materials and integration technologies - Packaging and interconnect issues CI-2 Ferroelectric, piezoelectric, pyroelectric, and ferroelastic ceramics - Synthesis and processing: polycrystalline ceramics and Symposium CI composites, thin/thick films, single crystals, novel materials - Lead-free ferroelectrics and piezoelectrics - Relaxor ferroelectrics Progress in - Theory and modelling - Characterisation - Electromechanical behaviour and piezoelectric applications Electroceramics - Thin film devices - Capacitor applications, MLCC Research - Sensor applications - Novel applications Improvements in basic knowledge and practical exploitation of their unique properties, has established electrical CI-3 Multiferroics and magnetoelectric ceramics ceramics as a central and fast developing sector in materials - Theory and modeling of single phase and composite multiferroics research, resulting in a significant impact on several areas - Non-oxide, organic-inorganic and 5-d oxide multiferroics of modern technologies. The increasing demand for even - Advances in materials synthesis and processing more refined or novel properties hardly to be competitively - Magnetoelectric characterization and electric field control met by other materials is fuelling the interest for improved of magnetization or new processing routes and deeper understanding of - Domain walls and dynamics of multiferroics the fundamental materials science to meet requirements - New effects coming from a variety of advanced civilian and defence - Devices and applications
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CI-4 Semiconducting and fast ion-conducting ceramics - Amorphous and crystalline semiconducting and fast Symposium CJ conducting oxides - Non-oxide semiconductors and fast ion conductors - Synthesis, processing, characterisation Materials Demands - Defect chemistry, doping mechanisms, carriers origin and dynamics Towards Next - Devices and applications Generation
International Advisory Board Electrochemical Conveners: Energy Storage Jun AKEDO, AIST, Japan (Programme Chair) Satoshi WADA, University of Yamanashi, Japan Systems Members: Sheikh AKBAR, Ohio State University, USA The potential of electrochemical energy storage in batteries Uthamalingam BALACHANDRAN, Argonne National Laboratory, and supercapacitors is enormous, ranging from small sizes USA for mobile electronics to medium sizes for transportation to Andrew BELL, University of Leeds, UK large sizes for electric grid storage. Electrochemical energy Fanglin (Frank) CHEN, University of South Carolina, USA storage is also the most appealing option for the effective Dragan DAMJANOVIC, EPFL, Switzerland utilization and implementation of renewable energy sources, Brahim DKHIL, CentraleSupelec, France such as solar and wind to establish a cleaner environment. Catherine ELISSALDE, ICMCB-CNRS, France Understanding, controlling, and predicting the structure Mohammed ES-SOUNI, HAW Kiel-University of Applied and properties of solids and the development of new Sciences, Germany Tor GRANDE, Norvegian University of Science and Technology, materials with novel synthesis approaches and enhanced Norway properties have driven the energy storage field for the past Heli Maarit JANTUNEN, University of Oulu, Finland three decades. Although the performance level and cost of Kazumi KATO, AIST, Japan the current generation of storage devices are acceptable for Jong-Heun LEE, Korea University, Korea mobile applications, novel intuitive concepts are needed for Jing-Feng LI, Tsinghua University, China next-generation of high-performing electrochemical energy Barbara MALIC, Jozef Stefan Institute, Slovenia storage systems at an affordable cost with improved safety Ichiro MATSUBARA, AIST, Japan to penetrate the major new markets. Liliana MITOSERIU, University “Alexandru Ioan Cuza”, Romania Design and synthesis of new electrode and electrolyte Reginaldo MUCCILLO, CCTM - IPEN, Brazil Naoki OHASHI, NIMS, Japan materials, advanced characterization methodologies Lorena PARDO, ICMM, CSIC, Spain including in situ techniques to understand at the atomic and Ian M. REANEY, The University of Sheffield, UK nanoscale the surface, bulk, and interfacial characteristics, Jürgen ROEDEL, Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany and computational analysis to predict materials behaviours Nava SETTER, EPFL & Tel Aviv University, Switzerland & Israel and guide the design of new materials are among the main Derek C. SINCLAIR, University of Sheffield, UK challenges for developing new next generation of high- Danilo SUVOROV, Institut “Jozef Stefan”, Slovenia performance materials. Rick UBIC, Boise State University, USA This Symposium will emphasise breakthroughs in materials Xiaohui WANG, Tsinghua University, China and energy storage systems for practical implementation. Tetsuya YAMAMOTO, Kochi University of Technology, Japan Shujun ZHANG, University of Wollongong, Australia The Symposium will cover advances in electrode and electrolyte materials for rechargeable batteries, including new cell chemistries, novel electrode architectures, in situ and ex situ characterization, advanced computational methodologies, new cell configurations, and system development, along with addressing reliability, lifetime, cost, safety, and environmental issues for practical implementation.
Session Topics
CJ-1 Batteries - Rechargeable batteries: anodes, cathodes, and electrolytes - Cell chemistries: Li-ion, Li-S, Li-air, Na-ion, Mg-ion, Al-ion, all solid-state, redox flow, etc. - Bulk, surface, and interfacial characterizations - Computational modeling - Cell design CJ-2 Supercapacitors - Supercapacitors - Pseudocapacitors and hybrid devices - Electrodes and electrolytes - Cell design
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applications in residential and integrated industrial systems, International Advisory Board and as auxiliary power units in transportation. New frontiers Convener: in this field deal with protonic systems, direct oxidation of Arumugam MANTHIRAM, The University of Texas at Austin, USA organic fuels, advanced fuel processing of high molecular weight hydrocarbons, additive manufacturing-3D printing Members: etc. Long-Qing CHEN, Penn State University, USA The International Symposium on “Solid Oxide Fuel Cells: Jaephil CHO, UNIST South Korea Materials and Technology Challenges”, aims to collect all Claude DELMAS, ICMCB-CNRS (UPR9048), France innovative contributes in the area of Solid Oxide Cells based Bruce S. DUNN, University of California, Los Angeles, USA devices boosting a renewed propensity towards more Kristina EDSTRÕM, Uppsala University, Sweden realistic applications and an increased social acceptance Jorge Ribeiro FRADE, University of Aveiro, Portugal Steve G. GREENBAUM, Hunter College at CUNY, USA of these technologies. This symposium will focus on major Dominique GUYOMARD, CNRS-IMN, France advances in materials science, modeling, processing, stack Akitoshi HAYASHI, Osaka Prefecture University, Japan manufacturing and system development for solid oxide Yasutoshi IRIYAMA, Nagoya University, Japan ceramic fuel cells. Jari KESKINEN, Tampere University, Finland Original papers are solicited on different types of solid oxide Li LU, National University of Singapore, Singapore fuel cells. Of particular interest are recent developments Shirley MENG, University of California, San Diego, USA of advanced materials, novel stack designs, emerging cell Alexander MICHAELIS, IKTS Fraunhofer, Germany technologies, solid oxide fuel cell applications, optimization Linda NAZAR, University of Waterloo, Canada and breakthroughs in performance. Reviews of the state- Petr NOVAK, Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland Shigeto OKADA, Kyushu University, Japan of-the-art solid oxide fuel cell performance for specific Stefano PASSERINI, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany applications, including consumer devices, electric vehicles, Volker PRESSER, INM-Leibniz Inst.for New Materials & Saarland and distributed energy systems, may also be submitted. Univ., Germany Yue QI, Michigan State University, USA Session Topics Kazunori TAKADA, NIMS, Japan Ajayan VINU, University of Newcastle, Australia CK-1 High temperature solid oxide fuel cells Marcel WEIL, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany Materials and processes, fuel processing, mechanical and Margret WOHLFAHRT-MEHRENS, Center for Solar Energy and thermal properties Hydrogen Research, Germany She-Huang WU, Tatung University, Taiwan CK-2 Intermediate temperature solid oxide fuel cells Oxygen ion, proton and mixed conductors, surface and interface reactions CK-3 New frontiers in solid oxide fuel cell Direct oxidation of organic fuels and carbon, reversible solid- oxide fuel cells, additive manufacturing-3D printing CK-4 SOFC cells, stack design and system demonstration Electrochemical performance, reliability, degradability, fuel versatility CK-5 Modelling of SOFC materials, processes and devices Symposium CK Solid Oxide Fuel Cells: Materials and International Advisory Board Conveners: Antonino S. ARICO’, CNR-ITAE, Italy (Programme Chair) Technology Challenges Massimiliano LO FARO, CNR-ITAE, Italy Solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs) are advanced and sustainable Members: energy technologies to address fuel conversion, energy Elisabetta DI BARTOLOMEO, Rome Tor Vergata University, Italy efficiency, polluting emissions and related effects on global Elisabeth DJURADO, LEPMI - Grenoble, France Koichi EGUCHI, Kyoto University, Japan warming and climate changes. SOFCs deliver electrical Juergen FLEIG, Vienna University of Technology, Austria energy at high efficiency by consuming different type of Teruhisa HORITA, AIST, Japan fuels including hydrogen, hydrocarbons, alcohols etc. that John T.S. IRVINE, University of St. Andrews, UK are supplied on-demand to the cell. SOFC technology fed Tatsumi ISHIHARA, Kyushu University, Japan with sustainable fuels such as “green” hydrogen and bio- San Ping JIANG, Curtin University, Australia fuels can thus contribute to achieve the targets concerning Tatsuya KAWADA, Tohoku University, Japan with reduction of greenhouse gases emissions, increase Michihisa KOYAMA, NIMS, Japan of renewable power sources and energy efficiency. These Fernando M. Bico MARQUES, University of Aveiro, Portugal technologies comply with the requirement of a low carbon Nguyen MINH, University of California at San Diego, USA Edward M. SABOLSKY, West Virgin University, USA economy by 2050. Solid oxide fuel cells are solid-state Yixiang SHI, Tsinghua University, China electrochemical devices based on ceramic materials that Subhash C. SINGHAL, Pacific Northwest National Lab. USA provide superior solution for several applications including Stephen SKINNER, Imperial College London, UK distributed generation of electrical energy in combined Robert STEINBERGER-WILCKENS, University of Birmingham, UK heat and power systems as well as for transportation. Panagiotis TSIAKARAS, University of Thessaly, Greece In particular, they offer an efficient solution for energy Daria VLADIKOVA, BAS, Bulgaria
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Symposium CL International Advisory Board Convener: Inorganic Materials Maurizio FERRARI, Italy Systems for Advanced Members: JJean-Luc ADAM, Université de Rennes I, France John BALLATO, Clemson University, USA Photonics George BOULON, Université Lyon 1, France Jonathan BRADLEY, McMaster University, Canada The fruitful exploitation of optical ceramics and glasses and Louise BRADLEY, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland related photonic structures and devices as crucial pivots for Alain BRAUD, Université de Caen, France M. Lucia CURRI, CNR IPCF, Italy the development of several enabling technologies provides Marc EICHHORN, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Gernany a large spectrum of functionalities that allow us to face Nahum FRAGE, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel successfully socio- economic challenges in many fields Dusan GALUSEK, University of Trencin, Slovakia going from energy production and saving to efficient and Adrian GOLDSTEIN, Israel Ceramic and Silicate Institute, Israel clean industrial cycles, from environmental protection to Safa KASAP, University of Saskatchewan, Canada fast efficient novel communication systems, from structural Oleg L. KHASANOV, Tomsk Polytechnic University, Russia monitoring to quantum technologies and to healthcare Isabel KINSKI, Fraunhofer IKTS, Germany applications. Ming-Jun LI, Corning Inc. , USA This Symposium, that follows the several ones on similar Antonio LUCIANETTI, Institute of Physics CAS, Czech Rep. Anna LUKOWIAK, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland subject held at previous CIMTEC conferences, is to Sergey B. MIROV, University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA provide latest insights on fabrication, characterization and Koji MORITA, NIMS, Japan exploitation of photonic structures based on ceramics Thomas RIEDL, University of Wuppertal, Germany (oxides, oxynitrides, fluorides, sulphides, chalcogenides, Giancarlo C. RIGHINI, Centro Fermi, Italy etc...) inorganic non-metallic glasses, glass- ceramics, and Jasbinder SANGHERA, US Naval Research Laboratory, USA ceramic/metal and glass/metal combinations in the form Pier-John SAZIO, University of Southampton, UK of nanostructured, bulk and graded materials and coatings, Angela SEDDON, University of Nottingham, UK fibres, thin films, superlattices and other small confined Wieslaw STREK, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland systems, nanomaterials, nanocomposites and functional Stefano TACCHEO, University of Swansea, UK Katsuhisa TANAKA, Kyoto University, Japan nanoparticles. Dingyuan TANG, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore Focus will be on theory, modelling and simulation of Anna VEDDA, University of Milano Bicocca, Italy materials and processes, green and advanced fabrication Eric YEATMAN, The Imperial College London, UK protocols (self assembly, particle beams, light irradiation, Edgar D. ZANOTTO, Federal University of Sao Carlos, Brazil micromachining, colloidal processing...) and up-to-date characterization of structure, non-linear optical properties, tunability, nanosize effects etc. of novel inorganic photonic materials systems for light generation, detection, and CL-4 Laser materials manipulation including e.g. luminescent and laser materials, - Fiber laser - UV-Vis-NIR-MIR-laser materials smart optical fibres, active plasmonic heterostructures, - Photonic crystals for laser applications novel confined nano-micro structures etc. covering the - Novel laser crystals UHV-IR electromagnetic spectrum. - Mid-infrared laser Sources Contributions from Academia and industry on upgraded - Novel visible lasers or novel application and prospective new approaches to - Ceramic laser materials photonic-based technologies are also firmly encouraged. CL-5 Inorganic optical fibers Session Topics - Passive, low-loss optical fibers - Active and smart optical fibers CL-1 Photonic nanomaterials and nanostructures - Non-linear Fibers - Optically active colloidal nanoparticles,nanowires,1D and - Fiber lasers (CW, Raman, and pulsed) 2-D nanomaterials, nano/micro cavities... - Fiber and waveguide amplifiers (including Raman) - Optically active nanostructured materials - Ultrafast fiber lasers - Plasmonic nanostructures - Continuum sources - Nanophotonics - Waveguide lasers CL-6 Photons management - Lasers - Waveguides CL-2 Luminescent and chromogenic ceramics and glass - Luminescent systems systems - Frequency conversion - Phosphors - Switches, modulators - Scintillators - Sensing - Other luminescent materials - Imaging - Chromogenic materials - Single photon sources and detectors - Integrated optics CL-3 Electro-optical and magneto-optical materials - Electro-optical and magneto-optical ceramics CL-7 Advances in characterization techniques - Electro-optical and magneto-optical functionalized glass - Synchroton radiation based technologies (NEXFAS, XANES, systems XPS,..) - Scanning probe microscopies, confocal microscopy, SNOM
15 15th International Ceramics Congress September 21-25, 2020
- Interferometer techniques for imaging and testing - SERS, CARS, Raman, Brillouin and optical spectroscopies International Advisory Board - THz spectroscopies - Advanced imaging techniques and innovative tools Convener: David S. GINLEY, NREL, USA CL-8 Ongoing applications and forecasts - Solid state lighting, displays Members: - Optical communications M. Daniel BELLET, Grenoble Institute of Technology, France - Quantum technologies Alexander GASKOV, Moscow State University, Russia - Bioimaging Claes G. GRANQVIST, Uppsala University, Sweden - Healthcare Gong HAO, National University of Singapore, Singapore - Clean energy Hideo HOSONO, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan - Aerospace, defense, security Bharat JALAN, University of Minnesota, USA - Structural health monitoring George KIRIAKIDIS, FORTH - IESL, Greece - Laser-assisted manufacturing and micro/nano fabrication Andreas KLEIN, Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany Sang Yeol LEE, Cheongju University, Korea Yuzo SHIGESATO, Aoyama Gakuin University, Japan Chris G. VAN DE WALLE, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA Symposium CM Tim VEAL, University of Liverpool, UK Development and a better insight into interfacial and chemical compatibility Application of issues and the development of models of the performance limits of materials and devices. Objective of the International Symposium “Development Functional Transparent and Application of new Functional Transparent Conducting and Semiconducting Oxides”, which follows the discussions Conducting and on related subjects held at previous CIMTEC Conferences, is to gather specialists from academia and industry to highlight Semiconducting updated developments in the area from fundamental science to materials synthesis, processing techniques device Oxides development and advanced/novel/prospective applications.
Oxide based electronics are seeing a broad set of applications Session Topics based on new materials and the ability to tailor structure and functionality to enable new functionality. This includes CM-1 Fundamentals improved TCs including hybrid nanowire TCOs as well as • Basic theory of functional electronic oxides new semiconductors for high speed and wide bandgap • Materials genomics of functional oxides including electronics, new piezoelectric materials and photovoltaic o Electronic structure absorbers. Achieving this requires an increasingly broad o Doping mechanisms o Carriers origin and dynamics materials set but also structural diversity from amorphous o Optimizing band structure to expitaxial and the inclusion of new hybrid materials. o Surfaces and interfaces in hybrid structures Critical in the development of oxide electronics and flexible • Amorphous vs crystalline materials basic physics and oxide electronics are not only new materials but also a application considerations new level of interfacial control to enhance the control of • Characterizations of basic TC properties including specific charge transport across interfaces. There is also an inoperando increasing potential of the integration of ferroelectric or polar character to the materials and interfaces. Increasingly CM-2 Material design and device development diverse structures with complex compositions and gradients • Advanced crystalline materials as well as amorphous and crystalline metal oxide materials o ZnO based materials o p-type transparent conductors as well as wide band-gap nonoxide materials including o Indium-free TCOs e.g. nanowire networks and quantum dot structures • Amorphous metal-oxide materials are extending device designer’s palette of transparent • Non-oxide transparent conductors conductors and semiconductors by addressing a variety of • Nanowire/nanotube arrays and Q-dot based transparent cutting edge applications in flexible electronics, new active structures optoelectronics, even spin photonics. New advanced in • Other novel materials/concepts materials and processing are also extending the range of the • Device characterisation and properties more experienced use of transparent conducting oxides in • Growth approaches large area flat-panel displays, thin-film solar cells, antistatic o PVD/CVD o Atomic layer deposition coatings, functional and smart glasses and a number of o Spin coating, spray pyrolysis and other chemical other applications. techniques Underlying the development of new functional materials o Direct writing/printing/patterning for example organic and nanotube based TCs is the need • Novel tools and equipment for device fabrication for a clearer and predictive understanding of basic materials • Interfaces and chemical compatibility issues science such as the electronic structure, carrier and trap • Modeling and simulation of materials and devices origin, mobility and scattering, and doping mechanisms which govern conductivity and transparency, coupled with
16 15th International Ceramics Congress September 21-25, 2020
CM-3 Applications Other inorganic analogues • Flexible electronics (e.g. roll-up displays, electronic paper) Composites • Transparent devices (TTFTs) and applications including TC Conversion to ceramics active layers Waste encapsulation • Photovoltaics Infrastructure and construction materials • Piezoelectrics • Incorporation of ferroelectric and polar properties Coatings (fire resistant, corrosion resistant) • Magnetic properties in functional oxides Novel applications • Wide Bandgap Power Electronics Alkali activated cements • OLED/OPV Sustainable materials. • Advances in smart /functional applications e.g. photo- catalytic/active/protective coatings, smart windows, etc. Session Topics • Other advanced/novel/emerging applications • Building applications CN-1 Processing and Microstructure • Multifunctional materials including porous materials CN-2 Properties CN-3 Structural and Functional Applications CN-4 Definitions of geopolymers and alkali activated Symposium CN materials Geopolymers, Inorganic Polymers International Advisory Board Convener: and Sustainable Waltraud M. KRIVEN, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign, USA Materials Members: Cengiz BAGCI, Hitit University, Turkey Refractory inorganic polymers can be made at ambient Christopher CHEESEMAN, Imperial College London, UK temperatures and pressures. These materials include Joseph DAVIDOVITS, Geopolymer Institute, France alumino-silicates or “geopolymers”, phosphates and Katja DOMBROWSKI-DAUBE, Technical University other chemically bonded inorganic compounds. The use Bergakademie Freiberg, Germany of waste products such as fly ash or slag, or components Gregor GLUTH, BAM, Germany Pavel KRIVENKO, Kyiv Nat. Univ. of Construction and derived from biological materials as starting compounds Architecture, Ukraine or as reinforcements in composites demonstrates the Cristina LEONELLI, Università degli Studi di Modena e Reggio eco-friendly and sustainable nature of these materials. Emilia, Italy Novel potential applications of such composites include Zongjin LI, The Hong Kong University of Sci.& Tech., China fire and corrosion resistant materials, infrastructure and Kenneth J.D. MacKENZIE, Victoria University of Wellington, construction materials, thermal insulation, porous materials, New Zealand structural ceramic composites containing ceramic, metal Angel PALOMO SANCHEZ, Instituto Eduardo Torroja (CSIC), or biological reinforcements, hydrogen storage, liquid and Spain water purification, porous materials for CO sequestration. John PROVIS, Sheffield University, UK 2 Sylvie ROSSIGNOL, ENSCI, France Dong-Kyun (Don) SEO, Arizona State University, USA Main proposed matters for discussion: Caijun SHI, Hunan University, China Arie VAN RIESSEN, Curtin University of Technology, Australia Synthesis, processing microstructure Wanchai YODSUDJAI, Kasetsart University, Thailand Mechanical properties, thermal shock resistance
17 15th International Ceramics Congress September 21-25, 2020
This session will take stock of technological solutions and Symposium CO processing innovation in the silicate ceramic industry (tiles, sanitaryware, glazes, bricks, etc). A special focus will concern health and environmental issues (e.g., CO2 emissions, Science and crystalline silica, green certificates, reduction of wastes originated during processing) and all aspects of valorization Technology for Silicate of residues as raw materials in the manufacture of ceramics. Ceramics CO-2 Coating and decoration of silicate ceramics The new scenario drawn by the advent of digital technologies Silicate ceramics account for over 80% of the ceramic is continuously evolving from decoration towards application of special effects, glazes and functional coatings. The last industry turnover on a global basis. Future expansion is advances in surface coating and decoration by ink-jet also predicted on increasing demand from construction printing and further drop-on-demand technologies will be and domestic uses, driven by improved life standards and reviewed. This session deals with materials development demographic growth. In such a competitive and dynamic and behaviour (ceramic inks, engobes, effects, glazes, etc) landscape, process and product innovation proved to including environmental sustainability and green chemistry be the key for growth. Ceramic technologies have been in colorant manufacturing. continuously upgrading and manufacturers are looking to industry 4.0 processing systems. The purpose of this CO-3 Innovative processing and smart silicate ceramics symposium is to focus interest on ongoing R&D activities The ceramic industry has to tackle the challenges coming on silicate ceramics: wall and floor tiles, sanitaryware and from evolving market demand, new construction systems and product standards. This session will focus on innovative tableware, bricks and roof tiles, ceramic technology and manufacturing of silicate ceramics (e.g., large slabs, machinery, glazes and pigments, and raw materials. Matter 3D printing, novel granulation systems, etc) including will cover research work on the properties and behaviour of functionalized surfaces (self-cleaning, bacteriostatic or materials, quality assurance, development of new ceramic providing high reflectance, controlled grip, wear resistance, products and manufacturing technologies. magnetic shielding, thermo-hygrometric comfort or energy harvesting) durability, efficiency, scale-up to large surfaces, Session Topics and testing procedures of multifunctional silicate ceramics are welcome. CO-1 Green and sustainable silicate ceramics Social and technological challenges require a further effort to improve the sustainability of ceramic manufacturing.
International Advisory Board Symposium CP Conveners: Michele DONDI, CNR-ISTEC, Italy (Programme Chair) Maximina ROMERO, CSIC-IETCC, Spain Refractory Materials Members: Challenges to Meet Fernanda ANDREOLA, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy Richard BOWMAN, Intertile Research Pty Ltd, Australia Current and Future Vilma DUCMAN, ZAG Ljubljana, Slovenia Dolores ELICHE QUESADA, Jaen University, Spain Industry Needs Dachamir HOTZA, Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil This symposium will continue its past focus on the Alpagut KARA, Anadolu University, Turkey development of “state of the art” refractory liner materials Alexander KARAMANOV, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, and on the advancements needed in material performance Bulgaria driven by changes in industrial processes or by the Ungsoo KIM, Korea Institute of Ceramic Engineering, South Korea development of new processes. Drivers for change; such raw Joao A. LABRINCHA, University of Aveiro, Portugal material availability, environmental concerns, controlling Laila MESRAR, Normandie University, France energy loss in processes, liner materials for evolving Satyendra N. MISRA, CSIR-Central Glass & Ceramic Research industrial process, or the need for relevant information on Institute, India refractory material properties or on the processes contained Arnaldo MORENO BERTO, Instituto de Tecnología Cerámica, by refractory materials will be discussed. Symposium Spain topics will include sustainable refractory raw materials and Pedro MUNOZ VELASCO, Universidad Autonoma de Chile, Chile product development; the installation of refractory material Janusz PARTYKA, AGH University of Science and Technology, and the evaluation of finished refractory properties; the Poland Yiannis PONTIKES, KU Leuven, Belgium analysis of refractory wear/failure, thermal management, Elisa RAMBALDI, Centro Ceramico Bologna, Italy and thermodynamic process modelling; and how to address Oscar Jaime RESTREPO BAENA, Universidad Nacional de the education needs of refractory users and manufactures Colombia, Colombia in a changing workforce. Contributed papers will include Juan Jacobo RUIZ VALDES, Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo the achievements and challenges from the perspective of Leon, Mexico refractory producers, users, and academia; and will focus Milica VASIC, Institute for Testing of Materials IMS, Serbia on shaped and unshaped (monolithic) refractory materials Alberto VIANI, Institute of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics composed of natural and/or synthetic raw materials. AS CR, Czech Rep.
18 15th International Ceramics Congress September 21-25, 2020
Session Topics International Advisory Board CO-1 Raw materials needs Conveners: - Natural raw material and their characterization and James P. BENNETT, NETL-USDOE, USA performance – including changing industry needs, Jinichiro NAKANO, NELT-USDOE, USA reductions in energy consumption to produce raw materials, and raw material sustainability Members: - New/improved refractory raw materials and additives Christos G. ANEZIRIS, TU Bergakademie Freiberg, Germany (natural and synthetic) to meet changes in refractory Carmen BAUDIN, Instituto de Ceramica y Vidrio, CSIC, Spain performance needs (wear, corrosion, or thermal Goutam BHATTACHARYA, Kerneos India & Middle East, India management/insulation) Eric BLOND, University of Orleans, France - Raw material phase relationships and reactions occurring Swapan Kumar DAS, CSIR-Central Glass and Ceramic Research during product installation, sintering, or use that impacts Institute, India microstructure development and/or product performance Emmanuel DE BILBAO, CEMHTI-CNRS, France - Spent refractory reuse/recycling Andrie M. GARBERS-CRAIG, University of Pretoria, South Africa Patrick GEHRE, TU Bergakademie Freiberg, Germany CP-2 Product Testing and Quality Control Dana GOSKI, Allied Minerals Products, USA - Testing and improving physical properties; such as thermal Shinobu HASHIMOTO, Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan shock, spalling, hot strength, fracture resistance, creep, Marc HUGER, ENSCI – CEC, France thermal conductivity, and MOE Helge JANSEN, Refratechnik Steel GmbH, Germany - Quality control and analytical tools used to improve In-Ho JUNG, Seoul National University, South Korea refractory product quality, consistency, performance Yawei LI, Wuhan University of Science & Technology, China - Evaluating and controlling monolithic materials property Carlos PAGLIOSA NETO, Magnesita SA, Brazil changes that occur during storage, mixing, installation, Victor Carlos PANDOLFELLI, Univ. Federal de Sao Carlos, Brazil drying, and firing; including those caused by composition Christopher PARR, Kerneos, France and additives Jacques POIRIER, CEMHTI-CNRS, France - Monitoring process variables and/or material properties Peter QUIRMBACH, ECREF and DIFK, Germany related to refractory failure during service Michael RIGAUD, Polytechnique Montreal, Canada - Microstructure analysis or phase changes as it Alberto N. SCIAN, CETMIC, Argentina relates to material performance (using SEM, TEM, Sido SINNEMA, Tata Steel, Netherlands cathodoluminescence, high temperature confocal laser Jeffrey D. SMITH, Missouri University of Science, USA microscopy, optical microscopy, or other analytical tools) Kiyoshi SUGITA, The Technical Association of Refractories, Japan - Advances in refractory manufacture, installation, and/or Hatsuo TAIRA, Okayama ceramics Research Foundation, Japan system repair/maintenance Tom TROCZYNSKI, University of British Columbia, Canada CP-3 Specialized Refractory Use/Issues - Iron and steel - Non-ferrous metals - Preheat and hot work furnaces - Thermal and stress management through modelling - Cement (thermal profile, materials diffusion, crack propagation, - Glass and ceramics industry sintering, grain boundary motion, phase transformation, - Petrochemical, gasification, and waste incineration etc.) - Industry wide environmental and recycling issues - Needs in energy management/coolant water conservation CP-5 Refractory Failure Analysis - Analysis of refractory liner corrosion/wear caused by CP-4 Modelling and Simulation of the Process Environment slag, molten glass, metal, hot gases, particulates, or - Thermodynamic modelling and its use to understand/ combinations of them targeting improved refractory control refractory properties/performance through performance predictions of material interactions - Determining the causes of refractory failure and the use of that information to make necessary system changes CP-6 Refractory Materials for Novel or Advanced Applications - Fabrication and performance of ceramic liner materials made by additive manufacture - Electrically conductive/non-conductive liner materials for magnetohydrodynamic systems - The use of refractory grain as a stable structure for processes catalysts or as oxygen carriers in chemical looping combustion - Other novel application requiring high temperature severe service materials or protective barriers (including battery materials, high temperature microwave processes, or high speed re-entry vehicles) CP-7 Future Refractory Testing and Refractory Education Needs (refractory producers, users, and industry) - Refractory education needs brought about by the changing workforce, industrial environments, or changing process environments – what training/education is needed to meet those needs - Needs for refractory wear or industrial process monitoring to ascertain refractory wear, material stability, or process performance
19 15th International Ceramics Congress September 21-25, 2020
th spark plasma sintering, colloidal processing, etc. CQ - 9 International Conference - Net shape processes, computer-aided component design and fabrication, rapid prototyping, process modelling. - Additive manufacturing technologies Advanced Inorganic - Green and eco-friendly processing and manufacturing technologies Fibre Composites for - Joining, attachment, machining, and repair technologies Structural and CQ-4 Property, modeling and characterization - Microstructural characterization, influence of processing Thermal Management on the microstructure - Thermomechanical properties, static and dynamic Applications characterization - Micromechanics and interfaces - Fracture, fatigue and creep mechanisms, plastic and Advanced inorganic fibre composites are enabling superplastic behaviour. materials for a number of energy efficient and eco-friendly - Wear and friction behavior applications in aerospace, power generation, ground - Effect of strain, temperature and environment on transportation, chemical, and nuclear energy applications. microstructure and properties, - Modelling at micro-, meso- and macroscopic level including However, despite the considerable progress made in recent environmentally induced damage, mechanical damage, years in the fundamental understanding of inorganic fibre toughness composites, a lot still remain to be done to fully utilize the - Environmental durability and life prediction excellent capabilities of these materials. A deeper insight - High-temperature electromagnetic properties of the mechanisms governing fibre composites behaviour in demanding situations, the development of reliable life CQ-5 Composites for thermal management prediction methodologies, design tools, and improved - Design, development, and testing of thermal protection or innovative approaches to low cost manufacturing are systems (TPS) among the many priorities for research and industry. - Light weight, high conductivity materials for thermal This conference (which follows the several ones on a similar management (C/C and CNT composites, Al/SiC, Cu-based systems, Si3N4 in-situ composites, etc.) subject held at previous CIMTEC Conferences) will feature - Bonding and integration technologies, thermal contact latest achievements in the basic physico-chemical principles materials of inorganic fibrous composite technology and processing - Nondestructive evaluation, quality assessment, health science, bulk and interface characterization, property monitoring, etc. assessment, and fiber composite design and production. Modelling of properties and behaviour, and application CQ-6 Applications engineering studies in severe thermomechanical and - Aeronautics, space transportation systems, and space aggressive environments are among its scope, as well structures as exploiting factors affecting reliability and low cost - Aircraft and automobile brakes, friction components processing. - Power generation, fuel cells, microturbines - Automotive and ground transportation, armors and shields Ceramic (Refractory, Glass, Glass-Ceramic) Matrix - Environmental and waste remediation, nuclear industries Composites (CMCs), Ultra High Temperature Ceramic - Chemical and process industries Composites (UHTCCs), Carbon-Carbon (C/C) composites, and Metal Matrix Composites (MMCs) are of great interest. In addition, new developments in the processing and International Advisory Board manufacturing as well as characterization of reinforcements such as long and short fibres, filaments, nanofibers, Co-Chairs: nanotubes, and in-situ composites will also be covered. Mrityunjay SINGH, NASA Glenn Research Center, USA (Convener) Bernd CLAUSS, German Institutes of Textile and Fiber Session Topics Research, Germany Zhengyi FU, Wuhan University of Technology, China CQ-1 Production and properties of reinforcements, preforms, Tatsuki OHJI, AIST, Japan and matrix materials - Manufacturing, processing, properties. Members: - Fiber architecture: laminates, weaves, braids. Rajiv ASTHANA, University of Wisconsin-Stout, USA - Preforming methods and technologies. Laifei CHENG, Northwestern Polytechnical University, China - Nanoreinforcements (nanofibers, nanotubes, nanorods, Shaoming DONG, Shanghai Institute of Ceramics, CAS, China nanowires, etc.) Michael C. HALBIG, NASA Glenn Research Center, USA - Development and testing of new inorganic fibers Bernhard HEIDENREICH, German Aerospace Center, Germany Toshihiro ISHIKAWA, Tokyo University of Science, Yamaguchi, CQ-2 Interfaces/interphase Japan - Fiber coating, interfacial bond control Yutaka KAGAWA, Tokyo University of Technology, Japan - Structure and microstructure of interfaces Walter KRENKEL, Universität Bayreuth, Germany - Computational modeling of interfaces/interphases Jacques LAMON, LMT ENS Cachan, France Sergei T. MILEIKO, Solid State Physics Institute, RAS, Russia Claudio MINGAZZINI, ENEA, Italy CQ-3 Processing and fabrication of MMCS, CMCS, and C/C Gregory N. MORSCHER, University of Akron, USA composites Ji Yeon PARK, Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute, South - Solidification processing, extrusion, rolling, electro- Korea deposition, etc. Herwig PETERLIK, University of Vienna, Austria - Reaction bonding, diffusion bonding, chemical vapour Gerard L. VIGNOLES, University of Bordeaux, France infiltration, melt infiltration, sintering, hot pressing, HIPing,
20 15th International Ceramics Congress September 21-25, 2020
CR - 9th International Conference International Advisory Board Co-Chairs: Ivan BOZOVIC, Brookhaven National Laboratory, USA Science and Engineering Davor PAVUNA, EPFL, Switzerland (Convener) of Novel Superconductors John WEI, University of Toronto, Canada Members: Evgeny V. ANTIPOV, Moscow State University, Russia Superconductivity is a fascinating quantum phenomenon Neven BARISIC, Vienna University of Technology, Austria with numerous useful applications, and it is of major interest Paolo CALVANI, Università La Sapienza Roma, Italy Paul C.W. CHU, University of Houston, USA both for its fundamental and technological point of view. Tord CLAESON, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden Since the discovery of superconductivity in the cuprates and Guy DEUTSCHER, Tel-Aviv University, Israel recently in hydrides, an outburst of research activity was Pascal FEBVRE, University Savoie Mont Blanc, France generated, yet a key challenge remained the understanding Carlo FERDEGHINI, CNR-SPIN, Italy of mechanisms of (un)conventional superconductivity, still Ali GENCER, Ankara University, Turkey under debate in spite of advances in research and materials Edward GOLDOBIN, University Tuebingen, Germany development. Fedor GOMÖRY, Institute of Electrical Engineering, Slovakia Meanwhile many new superconductors have emerged, Renato GONNELLI, Politecnico di Torino, Italy including ruthenates, cobaltates, borides, borocarbides, Laura GREENE, Florida State University, Talahassee, USA Bernhard HOLZAPFEL, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, doped fullerenes and intercalated graphite, organic, Germany heavy-fermion superconductors, and novel hydrides and Yoshihiro IWASA, The University of Tokyo, Japan related materials. They are all accompanied by in-depth Masatomu MURAKAMI, Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan characterization of their physical properties by means of Xavier OBRADORS, ICMAB, CSIC, Spain a variety of experimental approaches and by successful Sergio PAGANO, University of Salerno, Italy applications in wires, tapes, processing in electronics and in Yung Woo PARK, Seoul National University, Korea novel nano-structured technologies. Bernard RAVEAU, Lab. CRISMAT - ENSICAEN & Univ.of Caen, In recent years novel families of unconventional France superconductors have been discovered and have stimulated Venkat SELVAMANICKAM, University of Houston, USA Frank STEGLICH, MPI for Chemical Physics of Solids, Germany strong scientific interest: the Fe-based pnictides REFeAsO, Denis SUNKO, University of Zagreb, Croatia MFe2As2, Fe(SeTe), where high-Tc superconductivity is Yoshinori TOKURA, The University of Tokyo, Japan occurring without the Cu ions (characteristic element in Yasutomo J. UEMURA, Columbia University, USA cuprates) and in the presence of Fe ions, suggesting in turn Alexey USTINOV, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany that magnetic interactions are the essential ingredients Andrey VARLAMOV, CNR-SPIN, Università di Roma Tor Vergata for the underlaying microscopic mechanism. Furthermore, latest progress in hydride superconductors will receive due attention as the latest progress is very encouraging. • New phases and metastable superconducting high-Tc This Conference follows those on the analogous topics in materials 1990, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2018 organized • Hydrides and related materials in the frame of CIMTEC. On one side it will highlight the progresses achieved along the last years in the various CR-2 New superconductors of the pnictides and related issues of fundamental and technological character of the families already known superconducting materials. On another side, • Structural properties (XRD, neutron scattering, electron the Conference will be focused on the recently discovered diffraction, EXAFS, XANES, STM, SEM, TEM) materials, their characterization, synthesis and processing • Material processing (powder synthesis, single crystal and and the prospective applications. Following the mission film growth) of the previous conferences of this type, the focus will be • Order parameters, pseudo-gap, tunnelling, point-contact Andreev-reflection and related experiments on novel aspects, issues and systems, but attention will be • Phase competitions, quantum critical points and other paid as well to all superconducting-related topics, including mechanisms for superconductivity fundamental aspects of theory, advances in synthesis, • Multiband character and related effects functionalization and processing and the latest progresses • Superconducting fluctuations and related effects in the areas of the devices at small scale and large scale • Superconductivity under pressure ranges. CR-3 Properties of superconductors (of any type) • Spectroscopic techniques (optical spectroscopy, IR, Session Topics Microwave, Raman, NMR, ESR, µSR,inelastic neutron scattering, Mossabuer, AFM, XAS, acoustic spectroscopy) CR-1 Materials, structure, physical chemistry and general • Photoemission and ARPES properties • SQUID and tunneling spectroscopies • Oxides (cuprates, insulating cuprates, cobaltates, • Thermal, magnetic and electrical properties ruthenates and other oxides) • Electric field effect, structures and devices • Pressure, strain and dimensionality effects • Borides and borocarbides (MgB2 and other borides) • Carbon-based superconductors (fulleride, nanotubes, organic superconductors, intercaled graphite) CR-4 Theory mechanisms and vortex lattice physics • Heavy-fermions superconductors and quantum-critical • Correlation effects, spin liquids and quantum criticality materials • Phonons, spin excitations and strong coupling • Superconducting topological insulators • Stripes, phases separation and granularity effects • Interface superconductivity • Pressure induced superconductivity
21 15th International Ceramics Congress September 21-25, 2020
• CDW, SDW and superconductivity competition; coexistence • Heterostructures and interface nanoengineering of magnetism and superconductivity • Josephson junctions and JJ arrays • Vortex dynamics, flux pinning • Nanostructured superconductors • Vortex-defect interactions, defect structures, vortex • Proximity and interface effects, hybrid structures penetration • High pressure materials • Applications CR-5 Synthesis, processing, applications • Films, multilayer, wires, tapes and coated conductors
Montecatini
22 9th Forum on New Materials September 26-29, 2020
FA-3 Applications of 3D Printing technologies Symposium FA • 3D printing and space • 3D printing of electronic components • 3D printing and energy systems 3D Printing and • 3D printing of biomedical devices Beyond: State-of- • Novel application of 3D printing FA-4/FP-8 Progress in 3D Bioprinting of Soft Tissues and the-art and New Organs (Joint Session with the Focused Session FP-8) Paradigms for Additive
Manufacturing International Advisory Board
Technologies Convener: Amit BANDYOPADHYAY, Washington State University, USA 3D Printing (3DP) or additive manufacturing (AM) of advanced materials has changed the manufacturing Members: platform during the past three decades. The idea of direct Vamsi K. BALLA, CSIR-CGCRI, Kolkata, India digital printing from a computer aided design file started Christophe CHAPUT, 3DCeram, France with polymeric materials for touch and feel purposes. Now Marco DOMINGOS, University of Manchester, UK 3DP-based technologies are utilized in all sectors of product Dongdong GU, Nanjing University of Aeronautics and design and manufacturing from toys to aerospace to defence Astronautics, China to biomedical to automotive, just to name a few. However, John W. HALLORAN, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA as the 3DP technologies are maturing, challenges related to Soshu KIRIHARA, Osaka University, Japan use of different materials and manufacturing reliable parts Yong Lin KONG, University of Utah, USA Christian LEINENBACH, EMPA, Switzerland are still active research fields. Moreover, novel adaptive and Ming LEU, Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA active functions that might be integrated in AM constructs Gideon N. LEVY, Additively.com / TTA, Switzerland by the use of an increasing palette of stimuli responsive Xiaochun LI, University of California at Los Angeles, USA materials add further spatial/temporal paradigms to Fue Wen LIOU, Missouri University of Science and Technology, additive manufacturing that open up new areas to research USA and application that were never done before. Tassilo MORITZ, IKTS Fraunhofer, Germany This symposium aims at presenting timely research in additive Tobias SCHAEDLER, HRL Laboratories, USA manufacturing of advanced materials related to ceramics, Martin SCHAEFER, Siemens, Germany metals, polymers and composites towards traditional as Manfred SCHMID, Inspire AG, Switzerland well as emerging applications including challenges related Mohsen SEIFI, ASTM International, USA to design and fabrication of multi-materials structures. Dileep SINGH, Argonne National Laboratory, USA Christopher M. SPADACCINI, LLNL, USA Session Topics Albert TARANCON, IREC, Spain Xiaoyong TIAN, Xi’an Jiaotong University, China FA-1 Additive manufacturing of ceramics and composites Nahum TRAVITZKY, University of Erlangen, Germany • Emerging additive manufacturing technologies for Lorenzo VALDEVIT, University of California at Irvine, USA ceramics and composites Michael ZAEH, Technical University of Munich, Germany • Laser based additive manufacturing of ceramics and Lijuan ZHANG, National Innovation Inst. of Additive composites Manufacturing, China • Extrusion-based additive manufacturing of ceramics and composites • Additive manufacturing of ceramics and composites using binder jetting • Surface modification using additive manufacturing of ceramics and composites • Predictive theoretical approaches and multiscale modelling and simulation of materials and processes FA-2 Additive manufacturing of polymeric, metallic and multi-material structures • Emerging additive manufacturing technologies for polymeric, metallic and multi-material structures • Challenges and critical issues related to large polymeric structures via additive manufacturing • Topology optimized metallic structures via additive manufacturing • Machine learning and additive manufacturing of polymeric and metallic materials • Bimetallic and multi-material structures via additive manufacturing • Fatigue performance of additively manufactured parts • Powder processing and alloy design for additive manufacturing • Multiscale modelling and simulation of processes, San Gimignano structural evolution, residual stresses etc.
23 9th Forum on New Materials September 26-29, 2020
electronic circuits, sensors, light emitting diodes Symposium FB • Flexible energy conversion/storage: solar cells, thermoelectric generators, fuel cells, batteries, supercapacitors, energy harvesters Materials Issues • Biomedical: conformable neural interfaces, implantable soft devices, bioMEMS, prosthetic skin • Transducers: e-textiles, wearable electronics, cyber-skin, in Flexible and flexible MEMS, microsensors, microactuators, etc • Bio-inspired systems in organic electronics for Stretchable Electronics biotechnology and medical applications for Device Reliability
and Performance International Advisory Board Flexible and stretchable electronics is empowering unprecedented approaches to ubiquitous electronics: Conveners: John A. ROGERS, University of Illinois, USA owing to its mechanical compliance, it offers opportunities W. Hong YEO, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA for many new applications in energy transformation and storage, deformable displays, wearable electronic systems, Members: memory devices, compliant large area electronics and in Tricia Breen CARMICHAEL, University of Windsor, Canada bioelectronics. Vladimir DYAKONOV, Julius-Maximilian University, Germany Major challenges for research is to achieve both excellent Guglielmo FORTUNATO, CNR-IMM, Italy long-term reliable mechanical soundness and electronic Martin HEENEY, Imperial College London, UK performance, joined with compatibility with living tissues and Yonggang HUANG, Northwestern University, USA low-toxicity when biomedical applications are involved. The Olle INGANAS, Linkoping University, Sweden Jae-Woong JEONG, KAIST, South Korea intrinsic mechanical properties of molecular and polymeric Martin KALTENBRUNNER, Johannes-Kepler University Linz, organic semiconductors in principle render them ideal Austria candidates for a range of flexible and conformable devices. Dae-Hyeong KIM, Seoul National University, South Korea Nevertheless, when very high performing active electronic Taek-Soo KIM, KAIST, South Korea components are required, inorganic materials and novel Virgilio MATTOLI, Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, Italy nanomaterials may be the preferred options, demanding Ivan MINEV, Technical University Dresden, Germany alternative device architectures to accommodate for the Michele MUCCINI, CNR-ISMN, Italy respective mechanical properties. Christian MUELLER, Chalmers University of Technology, This symposium aims at presenting timely research in Sweden Arokia NATHAN, Cambridge Touch Technologies, UK materials, their mechanics, designs, modelling, novel Yong-Young NOH, Pohang University of Science and phenomena and techniques enabling the fabrication of Technology, South Korea flexible, stretchable and ultra-conformable electronics Tsuyoshi SEKITANI, Osaka University, Japan for the diverse fields of ongoing or potential applications, Xing SHENG, Tshinghua University, China with special focus on demand on materials and prospective Takao SOMEYA, University of Tokyo, Japan solutions. Ye TAO, National Research Council Canada, Canada Manos M. TENTZERIS, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA Session Topics Shizuo TOKITO, Yamagata University, Japan Luisa TORSI, University of Bari, Italy FB-1 Materials and fabrication processes Jacek ULANSKI, Lodz University of Technology, Poland • Emerging Organic, Inorganic and Hybrid active device Junliang YANG, Central South University, China materials (conductors, semiconductors, dielectrics) Yang YANG, University of California, Los Angeles, USA • Functional electronic inks for flexible and stretchable Gleb YUSHIN, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA electronics • Advanced growing, printing and patterning technologies for flexible and stretchable electronics • Nonplanar fabrication processes • Substrates and encapsulating/barrier materials and methods
FB-2 Device physics, mechanics and design • Charge injection, transport and generation phenomena in materials for flexible/stretchable electronics • Design of highly stretchable/deformable and conformable electronics • Mechanics of thin film deposited on (or embedded in) plastic substrates • Biomechanics of soft biological tissue/device interfaces • Mechanical, thermal and electronic modelling of flexible/ stretchable hybrid electronic systems and components
FB-3 Applications of flexible/stretchable electronics • Electronics and optoelectronics: flexible/stretchable thin film transistors, bendable/stretchable/conformable
24 9th Forum on New Materials September 26-29, 2020
The involvement of representatives of key research Symposium FC disciplines will offer a podium to enable community building and networking, the sharing of progress in both technology Research Advances on and application development, and the identification of Micro/Nano Systems common interests. Subject matter include but is not limited to: and their Applications -Advanced materials for sensors and actuators -Nanoscale and quantum effects Advances in the research of innovative materials, sensors, -Innovative devices and sensing principles and actuators constitute the building blocks for identifying -Design, simulation and theoretical concepts new approaches for the integration of machine intelligence -Technologies for MicroNanoBioSystems (MNBS) into Micro & Nano Systems. Moreover, technologies for -System Integration and Electronics for smart sensors the fabrication of devices and systems at micro- and nano- -Novel lithographic and nanotechnology approaches scales continue to advance and diversify due to the rising -Testing and reliability issues at micro/nano scales opportunities offered by the miniaturisation, functional -Innovative applications integration and performance enhancement. Both these fast technology developments will contribute Session topics to the growth in many areas of the research and will have an impact in: medical devices (e.g. Organ on a chip, Smart FC-1 Physical MEMS/NEMS Patches, Implantable devices), Environmental monitoring, Internet of Things, automotive (e.g. smart cars), space (e.g. FC-2 Chemical micro/nano-sensors and systems MEMS for microsatellites) and telecommunications (e.g. RFMEMS) and other important areas addressing societal FC-3 Smart micro-nano systems and components integration challenges. FC-4 Radio frequency MEMS In order to satisfy all these expectations, the integration of heterogeneous micro-nano-technologies with new FC-5 Energy harvesting and power supply MEMS active, responsive, and nano-engineered materials, such FC-6 Micro(nano)fluidics and Lab on Chip as piezoelectrics, nanowires, graphene, bioactive and biodegradable ceramics and polymers, plays an important role. Novel advances in this sector of the research require delves into the state of the art of microsystems and in their applications. The objective of the Symposium is twofold: a) to share the progress in the field and b) to identify the technological orientation and future challenges offered by the connection between innovative materials and micro/nanotechnologies. Symposium FD International Advisory Board Recent Advances Convener: Leandro LORENZELLI, Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Italy in Multiferroic and Members: Farrokh AYAZI, Georgia Tech, USA Magnetoelectric Joan BAUSELLS, IMB-CNM (CSIC), Spain Juergen BRUGGER, EPFL, Switzerland Alberto CORIGLIANO, Politecnico di Milano, Italy Materials and Chang Beom EOM, University of Wisconsin, USA Elvira FORTUNATO, New University of Lisbon, Portugal Applications Hiroshi FUNAKUBO, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Christofer HIEROLD, ETH Zurich, Switzerland Single phase or composite materials that exhibit Andrew HOLMES, Imperial College London, UK more than one type of ferroic ordering have attracted James C.M. HWANG, Lehigh University, USA considerable interests in recent years for studies on the Bernhard JAKOBY, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria Sang-Gook KIM, MIT, USA nature of cross-coupling between the ferroic orders and Chengkuo LEE, National University of Singapore, Singapore for useful applications in sensors, information storage and Wen Jung LI, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong signal processing. In addition to traditional single phase Liwei LIN, University of California, Berkeley, USA multiferroics such as bismuth ferrite, significant advances Marc J. MADOU, University of California, Irvine, USA have been reported on molecular, organic-inorganic, non- Sabina MERLO, University of Pavia, Italy oxide, and 5d- multiferroics. Other topics of importance in Yves-Alain PETER, Ecole Polytechnique Montréal, Canada single phase multiferroics are domain walls, magnetoelectric Jose-Luis SANCHEZ-ROJAS, University of Castilla La Mancha, interactions in topological insulators, and multiferroic Spain nanostructures. Investigations on composite multiferroics Pietro SICILIANO, IMM - CNR, Italy Osamu TABATA, Kyoto University, Japan have focused on electric field control of magnetism and Haixia ZHANG, Peking University, China magnetic field control of ferroelectric order parameters, complex oxides and interfaces, ferromagnetic alloy-
25 9th Forum on New Materials September 26-29, 2020
International Advisory Board Symposium FE
Convener: Gopalan SRINIVASAN, Oakland University, USA Functional
Members: Nanomaterials for Christian BINEK, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA Ying-Hao CHU, National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan New Generation Roberto DE RENZI, Università degli Studi di Parma, Italy Josè Maria DE TERESA, CSIC-University of Zaragoza, Spain Judith DRISCOLL, University of Cambridge, UK Solid State Chemical Alessio FILIPPETTI, University of Cagliari, Italy Atsushi FUJIMORI, University of Tokyo, Japan Tsuyoshi KIMURA, Osaka University, Japan Sensors Neil D. MATHUR, University of Cambridge, UK Yukitoshi MOTOME, University of Tokyo, Japan Nanomaterials have been very important for various Alexandr NOSOV, Institute of Metal Physics, RAS, Russia applications for many decades. The ability to selectively Masanori OKUYAMA, Osaka University, Japan arrange nanosized domains of inorganic, organic and hybrid Natalia PODDUBNAYA, Institute of Technical Acoustics, Vitebsk, materials offers now an attractive route to engineer new Russia nanostructured materials with unique combination of Shashank PRIYA, Pennsylvania State University, USA Andreas RUEDIGER, Université du Quebec, Canada properties and multiple tunable functionalities that can Jacobo SANTAMARIA, Complutense University of Madrid, Spain be used in the chemical sensing field. Functional materials Susanne STEMMER, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA are to be considerate the heart of the sensor because Nian X. SUN, Northeastern University, USA they impact the sensitivity for quantification, recognition Evgeny Y. TSYMBAL, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA selectivity and specificity, as well as overall quality and Narayanan VENKATARAMANI, Indian Institute of Technology- robustness of the detection performance. Bombay, India Due to their easy use, low cost and simplicity of operation, Dwight VIEHLAND, Virginia Tech, USA solid state chemical sensors based on electrical and Melvin M. VOPSON, University of Portsmouth, UK electrochemical transduction principles are receiving Yonggang ZHAO, Tsinghua University, China increasing attention in both scientific and industria for their widespread range of applications spanning from comfort, ferroelectric composites and self-assembled composite safety, security, medicine to environmental monitoring multiferroics. Significant progress has been reported on and process engineering. Novel functional nanomaterials device applications for composite multiferroics in recent provide further advantages to address the demand for more years and include efforts on magnetic sensors, high sensitive, selective, stable, smaller size and and long-life frequency devices, gyrators, energy harvesting and power electrical and electrochemical sensing devices. electronics. This symposium aims at enlightening recent progress and This Symposium, which follows the ones organized in perspective views of nanomaterials with very peculiar previous CIMTEC conferences, will highlight developments functional properties, including, carbon nanostructures, in the understanding of the physics of multiferroic materials, metal oxides, 2D-TMDS, graphene, inorganic and organic theory, advances in materials synthesis and applications. hybrids, and relative technology achievements applied in the Of specific interests are: Theory and modeling of single phase field of solid state chemical sensors developments. Through and composite multiferroics, Advances in materials, synthesis the exploitation of the high reactivity of nanomaterials, and processing; New single phase multiferroic materials; due to their extremely high surface-to-volume ratio, very Layered and multiferroic heterostructures; Nanocomposites special surface states, quantum confinement effects and Self-assembly; Physics of interfaces; Magnetic field and outstanding electronic properties, they address the sensors; Memory application; Tunable, multiferroic demand for more sensitive, selective, stable, smaller size microwave and mm-wave devices; Miniature antennas. and low power consumption chemical sensor suitable for microelectronics integration and wide practical use. Session topics Matter covered includes: FD-1 Theory and modeling of single phase and composite - Basic principles of chemical sensors; multiferroics - New functional nanomaterials for semiconductor and FD-2 Non-oxide, organic-inorganic and 5-d oxide electrochemical sensors; multiferroics - Novel functionalization approaches by molecular engineering; FD-3 Advances in materials synthesis and processing - Nanostructure design and control of the major factors affecting sensing performance; FD-4 Multiferroic nanostructures, self-assembly and - Sensor devices design and evaluation; nanocomposites - Nanosensor architectures by top-down, bottom-up or FD-5 Magnetoelectric characterization and electric field combined approaches; control of magnetization - Functional hybrid heterostructures; - Integration process into macroscopic and micromachined FD-6 Domain walls and dynamics of multiferroics substrates; FD-7 New effects - Ongoing and prospective applications. FD-8 Devices and applications
26 9th Forum on New Materials September 26-29, 2020
Session topics Symposium FF FE-1 Carbon nanostructures (CNTs, graphene)-based gas sensors Electromagnetic FE-2 Semiconductor metal oxides-based gas sensors Metamaterials and FE-3 Novel 2D inorganic materials-based gas sensors FE-4 Enzyme-free sensors based on functional nano- Metasurfaces: materials FE-5 Nanocomposite/hybrid/heterostructure-based Recent Research chemical- and bio-sensors Achievements and
International Advisory Board New Paradigms
Convener: Metamaterials belong to the class of artificial materials Giovanni NERI, University of Messina, Italy that can be engineered to exhibit properties that cannot be found in nature and offer the exciting new opportunities Members: for controlling and modifying the flow of electromagnetic Chris BLACKMAN, University College London, UK radiation. In combination with conventional materials, Elisabetta COMINI, University of Brescia, Italy artificially engineered electromagnetic metamaterials open Dario COMPAGNONE, Università di Teramo, Italy new ways to a number of applications in microwave, terahertz M. Carmen HORRILLO GUEMES, ITEFI – CSIC, Spain and photonic devices that range from super-resolution Salvatore IANNOTTA, CNR-IMEM, Italy optical instruments and microwave antennas to photonic Ho Won JANG, Seoul National University, South Korea Kourosh KALANTAR-ZADEH, Univ.of New South Wales, signal processing circuits. More recent developments Australia include the expanding studies of metasurfaces, all dielectric Andrei KOLMAKOV, NIST, USA metamaterials, and hybrid metamaterials and metadevices Jae-Joon LEE, Dongguk University, South Korea incorporating graphene and other two-dimensional Peter Alexander LIEBERZEIT, University of Vienna, Austria materials, whereas topological photonic and quantum Eduard LLOBET, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain metamaterials, software-discovered metamaterials and Alessandro MARTUCCI, University of Padova, Italy cognitive metamaterials are among the new paradigms that Stanislav A. MOSHKALEV, State University of Campinas, Brazil keeps generating considerable excitement for their promise Luca OTTAVIANO, University of L’Aquila, Italy of new applications and to further expand the limits of Zafer Ziya OZTURK, Gebze Technical University, Turkey Nicola PINNA, Humboldt University Berlin, Germany modern information and communication systems. Gustavo RIVAS, Cordoba National University, Argentina This Symposium, that follows the ones on the same topic Tilman SAUERWALD, Saarland University, Germany held at previous CIMTEC conferences, seeks to enlighten Chinnathambi SEKAR, Alagappa University, India recent progress and stimulate an open discussion among Youichi SHIMIZU, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan experts of this multidisciplinary fascinating area of research Michael TIEMANN, University of Paderborn, Germany with a view on the perspectives opened by exploring its Alfred TOK, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore potential in present and forecast applications. Dimitris TSOUKALAS, National Technical University of Athens, Greece
International Advisory Board
Convener: Yuri S. KIVSHAR, Australian National University, Australia
Members: Andrea ALU, University of Texas at Austin, USA Pavel BELOV, ITMO University, Russia Tie Jun CUI, Southeast University, China Andrea FRATALOCCHI, KAUST, Saudi Arabia Maria KAFESAKI, FORTH – IESL, Greece Eugene O. KAMENETSKII, Ben Gurion University, Israel Mikhail LAPINE, University Technology Sydney, Australia Andrei LAVRINENKO, Danish Technical University, Denmark Guixin LI, Southern University of Sci. and Tech., China Masaya NOTOMI, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Willie John PADILLA, Duke University, USA Cheng-Wei QIU, National University of Singapore, Singapore Concita SIBILIA, University of Rome “La Sapienza”, Italy Isabelle STAUDE, University of Jena, Germany Takuo TANAKA, RIKEN, Japan Sergei A. TRETYAKOV, Aalto University, Finland Din Ping TSAI, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Lei ZHOU, Fudan University, China
27 9th Forum on New Materials September 26-29, 2020
Contributions are expected to cover the following and Session topics related focus area: FG-1 Physics and modelling of luminescent materials - Physics and modelling of metamaterials systems - Microwave and THz metamaterials FG-2 Phosphors, quantum dots and low dimensional - All-dielectric metamaterials and metasurfaces materials for lighting and displays - Nonlinear, tunable and active metamaterials FG-3 Advances in scintillator development and - Applications of metamaterials and metadevices upconversion materials - Antenna, nanoantenna and waveguide applications - Cloaking and transformation optics with metamaterials FG-4 Sensing and imaging - Superlenses and near field imaging FG-5 Chemi-, bio-, sono-, thermo- and mechano- - Artificial intelligence metamaterials luminescence - Quantum metamaterials - Topological photonic metamaterials FG-6 Light management for active applications and - Neuromorphic and cognitive metamaterials luminescent materials integration in devices - Novel concepts for devices and applications FG-7 Medical applications and bioimaging Session topics FF-1 Physics and modelling of metadevices International Advisory Board FF-2 Novel concepts and new materials Convener: FF-3 Mie-resonant nanophotonics Giancarlo C. RIGHINI, Enrico Fermi Center & IFAC CNR, Italy
FF-4 Functional metasurfaces Members: FF-5 Quantum and topological meta-optics and active Marco BETTINELLI, University of Verona, Italy metamaterials Jean-Claude BÜNZLI, EPFL, Switzerland Luis CARLOS, University of Aveiro, Portugal Loic J. CHARBONNIERE, CNRS - IPHC, France Xueyuan CHEN, Fujian Inst.of Research on the Structure of Matter, China Volkmar DIEROLF, Lehigh University, USA Guoping DONG, South China University of Technology, China Pieter DORENBOS, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands Bernard GIL, CNRS, France Philippe GOLDNER, Chimie ParisTech, France Symposium FG H.T. (Bert) HINTZEN, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands Thomas JUESTEL, Muenster University of Applied Sciences, Advances in Inorganic Germany Kenneth Kam-Wing LO, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Luminescent Materials Rosa Maria MONTEREALI, ENEA, Italy S.K. OMANWAR, SGB Amravati University, India Shyue Ping ONG, University of California, San Diego, USA and Applications Dirk POELMAN, Ghent University, Belgium Federico ROSEI, INRS Centre for Energy, Materials and Luminescence in inorganic materials arises from excitation Telecommunications, Canada from excitation from an external energy source, biochemical Lauren SHEA-ROHWER, Sandia National Laboratories, USA and chemical changes or reactions. This symposium covers Kiyoshi SHIMAMURA, NIMS, Japan theoretical and experimental aspects of the luminescence Setsuhisa TANABE, Kyoto University, Japan phenomena in insulators, semiconductors, disordered and Kenji TODA, Niigata University, Japan amorphous materials and in structures such as micro-cavity, Xiao-jun WANG, Georgia Southern University, USA photonic and plasmonic ones. Luminescent materials have wide applications: solid-state lighting, detectors, imaging analysis, display devices such as field emission, plasma and electroluminescent, biomarkers, medical diagnostics and photodynamic therapy, amplifiers, lasers, security labelling and energy conversion. Luminescent centers, energy transfer and migration, excited state dynamics, collective phenomena and spectroscopic methods and analyses are topic areas. The challenge to develop new compounds along with novel synthesis methods to form nano- to single-crystal compositions and methods to characterize the luminescence phenomena are included. Progress on scintillators, upconversion materials, sensor and imaging materials are covered. The goals of this symposium are to highlight recent progress, promote discussions among the participants and further develop concepts for the application of luminescent materials.
28 9th Forum on New Materials September 26-29, 2020
th • Novel materials including organic ferroelectric and FH - 4 International Conference magnetic nanostructures for memories FH-3 Emerging applications for non-volatile memories and Emerging Materials, memristive devices • Emerging materials and devices for neuromorphic Technologies and computing • Metal-Insulator-Transition materials and devices • Photonic memories Applications for Non- • Memristive devices and novel memristive-based circuits • Non-volatile logics based on resistive memories and hybrid volatile Memory CMOS/non-volatile memory circuits • Flexible electronics, radiation-hard memories, space Devices applications
Non-volatile memory devices are currently key elements of International Advisory Board several electronic and portable systems, and their market and potential applications are expected to continuously Co-Chairs: increase in the next years, also towards in-memory and Gennadi BERSUKER, The Aerospace Corporation, USA neuromorphic computing. Several advanced non-volatile Hideo OHNO, Tohoku University, Japan memory concepts (RRAM, CBRAM, PCM, MRAM, STT- Sabina SPIGA, CNR-IMM Agrate Brianza, Italy (Convener) MRAM, FRAM, memristive devices,....), exploiting innovative Rainer WASER, RWTH Aachen,Germany materials and storage mechanisms, are under investigation to achieve better performance, higher scalability, and to Members: address novel applications for more efficient, intelligent and Marco BERNASCONI, University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy Stefano BRIVIO, CNR-IMM, Italy secure computing systems. Besides pursuing the downscaling Regina DITTMANN, Research Centre Juelich, Germany of non-volatile memories in terms of minimum size and Alexei GRUVERMAN, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA integration density, the new paradigm is also directed to Tuo-Hung HOU, National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan devices that can integrate multiple functionalities, such as Antony KENYON, University College London, UK computing and storing information at the same time. This Alexander V. KOLOBOV, AIST, Japan / Herzen University, Russia approach will enable the fabrication of novel low power Michael KOZICKI, Arizona State University, USA nanoelectronics circuits with potential applications in Blanka MAGYARI-KÖPE, TSMC Technology Inc., USA several fields, including computation schemes emulating Thomas MIKOLAJICK, Nam-Lab, Germany the brain functionality, flexible electronics and non-volatile Pierre NOE’, CEA-LETI, France Stuart PARKIN, Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics, logics. Germany This conference will address recent advances on non- Kin-Leong PEY, Singapore University of Technology and Design, volatile memory devices, with focus on innovative storage Singapore concepts, new materials and devices, integration schemes Dafinè RAVELOSONA, Université Paris Sud, France and selectors for the storage elements, understanding and Yakov ROIZIN, Tower Jazz, Israel modelling of the physical mechanisms for data storage down Abu SEBASTIAN, IBM Research, Switzerland to the nanoscale, memristive devices and novel applications Eisuke TOKUMITSU, JAIST, Japan for von Neumann Computing and beyond. Ilia VALOV, Research Centre Juelich, Germany Christian WENGER, IHP, Germany Huaqiang WU, Tsinghua University, China Session topics Qiangfei XIA, University of Massachussets, USA Eilam YALON, Technion, Israel FH-1 Resistance switching (RRAM) and Phase Change Andrei ZENKEVICH, Moscow Institute of Physics and (PCM) Memories Technology, Russia • Advances in materials and technologies for resistive memories (RRAM and PCM) • Advanced characterization techniques, theory and modelling of resistive memories • New materials and concepts for PCM, including low- dimensional cells, layered and super-lattice phase change materials • Memristive device systems based on graphene and 2D materials • Polymer-based and hybrid organic & inorganic memory devices • 3D architectures, cross-bar arrays and advanced selectors • Optical and photonic memories FH-2 Magnetic, ferroelectric and multiferroic materials for memory devices • MRAM and spin transfer torque (STT) MRAM memories, racetrack memory • Domain wall, magnetic skyrmions • FeRAM and ferroelectric FET • Memory based on ferroelectric tunnel junctions
29 9th Forum on New Materials September 26-29, 2020
Symposium FI Session topics FI-1 General physical and chemical properties, structural Graphene and Other and electronic characterization of graphene, graphene oxide and of single and few-layered 2D compounds: Emerging 2D-layered such as nitrides, oxides, dichalcogenides, silicene, MXenes, 2D polymers…..
Nanomaterials: FI-2 Novel properties including spin, spin-orbit, magnetic, superconducting, thermal, thermoelectric, Synthesis, Properties piezoelectric, excitonic, catalysis-related etc.
and Potential FI-3 Synthesis, processing of graphene and other 2D Applications layered compounds and their nanostructures FI-4 Integration processes of graphene and other 2D layered materials in devices structures. Recent advances in atomically thin two dimensional (2D) materials have led to a variety of promising future FI-5 Novel characterizations routes such as high-resolution technologies for post-CMOS nanoelectronics, energy, imaging, chemical/spectro-scopic analysis, ultrafast photonics and opto-electronics. The 2D materials exhibit methods, in-situ approaches or properties under strong in-plane bonding along with weak out-of-plane extreme conditions, new computational approaches, bonding, enabling the exfoliation of the materials into single 2D materials by design including genomic approaches crystal two-dimensional flakes with atomic level thickness. An atomically thin 2D material is defined as a material FI-6 Application of graphene and other 2D layered whose free charges are immobile in one spatial dimension, materials and composites. but mobile in the other two. This property enables 2D - Electronics, optics, optoelectronics, plasmonics materials to have new or superior functions, distinct from (transistors, field emitters, transparent electrodes, traditional bulk materials or thin films. sensors, optical modulators, touch screens, light emitters, This symposium will review recent progress in understanding nanoantennas….) the atomic scale growth mechanisms and structural control - Energy generation, conversion and storage (fuel cells, of various 2D nanostructures, developing new growth photovoltaic cells, thermoelectric generators, batteries, techniques, revealing novel properties, exploring new supercapacitors…) chemistry of 2D structures, functionalization engineering - Environmental applications (catalysis, ultrafiltration…) - Biotechnology, bioengineering and medical applications in low dimensions and their applications in areas such as (DNA translocation, smart drug delivery, tissue electronics, opto-electronics, sensors, composites and engineering, contrast agents/bioimaging, theranostics, energy. neural interfaces…) - Structural materials - Other International Advisory Board
Conveners: Yury GOGOTSI, Drexel University, USA Valeria NICOLOSI, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
Members: Maya BAR SADAN, Ben Gurion University, Israel Cinzia CASIRAGHI, University of Manchester, UK Jean-Christophe CHARLIER, Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium Chun-Wei CHEN, National Taiwan University, Taiwan Manish CHHOWALLA, University of Cambridge, UK Toshiaki ENOKI, Tokio Institute of Technology, Japan Klaus ENSSLIN, ETH Zurich, Switzerland Andrea C. FERRARI, University of Cambridge, UK Joshua GOLDBERGER, The Ohio State University, USA Karsten HORN, Fritz-Haber-Institut der Max-Planck- Gesellschaft, Germany Antti-Pekka JAUHO, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark Sang Ouk KIM, KAIST, South Korea Zhongfan LIU, Peking University, China Taiichi OTSUJI, Tohoku University, Japan Marcos PIMENTA, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil Stephan ROCHE, ICN2, Spain Rodney S. RUOFF, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea Takayoshi SASAKI, NIMS, Japan Mauricio TERRONES, Penn State University, USA Alla ZAK, Holon Institute of Technology, Israel
30 9th Forum on New Materials September 26-29, 2020
Symposium FJ International Advisory Board
Conveners: Advanced Gabriele CENTI, University of Messina, Italy (Programme Chair) Siglinda PERATHONER, University of Messina, Italy Photocatalytic Members: Materials for Energy Detlef BAHNEMANN, Leibniz Universität Hannover, Germany Radim BERANEK, Ulm University, Germany Zhong CHEN, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore and Chemistry Anthony S.T. CHIANG, National Central University, Taiwan Heinz FREI, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab., USA in Transition and Zhengxiao GUO, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Ladislav KAVAN, J.Heyrovsky Institute of Physical Chemistry, Czech Rep. for Environmental Christel LABERTY-ROBERT, Pierre and Marie Curie University, France Applications Wojciech MACYK, Jagiellonian University, Poland Guido MUL, University of Twente, Netherlands The use of solar energy to driven the chemical and energy Michael NOLAN, Tyndall National Institute, Ireland processes, and the chemical storage of solar energy Won-Chun OH, Hanseo University, South Korea Bunsho OHTANI, Hokkaido University, Japan are crucial aspects to move to a low-carbon economy, David OLLIS, NC State University, USA sustainable society and to foster transition in energy and Leonardo PALMISANO, Università di Palermo - DEIM, Italy chemistry. There is a fast-growing scientific interest on this Hyunwoong PARK, Kyungpook National University, South Korea subject, with emerging new directions and applications Krishnan RAJESHWAR, University of Texas, Arlington, USA also at industrial level. Realize this challenge requires Gregory S. ROHRER, Carnegie Mellon University, USA the development of new ideas, concepts and innovative Dunwei WANG, Boston College, USA photocatalytic materials. Photocatalysts are widely utilized Jinlong YANG, University of Science and Technology of China, to clean and remediate our environment and their use in China advanced devices to produce electrical energy or solar fuels in rapidly expanding. Semiconducting photocatalytic materials possess multi-functional properties, which • Hybrid photocatalytic nanomaterials, Heterojunctions allow their use in various areas from photocatalytic • Optimizing interfaces in multilayer systems environmental remediation, water splitting for hydrogen • Photocharges transport and semiconductor architecture fuel, CO2 reduction, self-cleaning coatings, electrochromic • New types of quantum-dots and robust sensitizers, antenna devices and sensors, and low cost solar cells. New emerging effects area will include the development of new technologies to • Emerging photoelectronic materials such as nanoscale convert small molecules such as O2, N2 and CH4, and the plasmonic metal particles, quantum dots, and 2D materials, coupling between photocatalysis and non-thermal plasma chemistry. The nano-architecture design of these materials FJ-2 Understanding fundaments of photoinduced processes is of crucial relevance to achieve these different functional and charge transport characteristics and realize an efficient energy conversion. • Charge transfer and recombination There is the need to gather together multiple competences • Theoretical and computational investigation • Computational screening of new materials to accelerate the development of these nanomaterials for • Relation between nanostructure and photofunctional solar energy and environmental applications. behavior This Symposium aims to provide a multi-disciplinary forum • Photoelectrochemical devices for scientists, engineers and industry experts to break new ground in the discussion, and realize a cross fertilization FJ-3 Design approaches for advanced applications and progress in the understanding of the design criteria • Development of high surface area and porous photocatalytic for their use. Among the recent developments that will be materials and photoanodes highlighted in the symposium are advances in synthesis • Photoactive nanodevices, hierarchical photoactive materials of novel materials with tailored nano-architecture; the • Innovative materials for third generation solar cells (dye preparation of thin films and nanostructures; the advanced sensitized solar cells, quantum dot cells, tandem/multi- characterization by experimental and theoretical methods junction cells, hot-carrier cells, etc.) of these materials and of their structure-performance • Photocatalytic solar fuel (H2, CO2 reduction) generation and relationships; processing techniques, device fabrication and • Photocatalytic activation of small molecules (O2, N2, CH4) stability; advances in environmental applications and in air • Selective photo-oxidations for organic synthesis, tandem quality improvement; novel concepts, technologies and systems materials for photocatalysis. • Environmental applications: air / water treatment, anti- bacterial surfaces Session topics • Photo-catalytic fuel cells, artificial leaf • Designing element to improve stability, scalability, and cost FJ-1 Design elements and advanced concepts for photo- • Metal-free photocatalysis functional materials • Band-gap engineering of photocatalysts: optical, electronic, and catalytic modifications • Multiphoton band-gap engineering, photonic materials • Superhydrophilic, amphiphilic and antifogging surfaces
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and multifunctional polymers, their processing, especially Symposium FK additive manufacturing and application development based Stimuli Responsive on these materials. and Multifunctional Session topics FK-1 Shape-memory polymers and actuators Polymers: Progress FK-2 Degradable, stimuli-sensitive polymers in Materials and FK-3 Stimuli-sensitive gels FK-4 Multifunctional (nano)composites and multi- Applications material systems FK-5 Multifunctional surfaces Modern applications for polymeric materials such as batteries, flexible electronics, medical devices and implants, FK-6 Multifunctional polymer systems for energy storage controlled drug delivery systems as well as smart textiles and flexible electronics and robots have complex requirements towards material FK-7 Pharmaceutical and medical applications of smart properties and functions. Functions comprise electrical polymers conductivity, stimuli-sensitivity, actuation, degradability, specific structural functions, transport of heat energy and FK-8 Additive manufacturing for multifunctional substances, magnetic functions as well as biofunctionality. materials Often combinations of functions are demanded, which are not automatically linked by each other, but need FK-9 Multifunctional materials for soft robotics to be implemented almost independently in a material system. Different strategies are pursued for gaining multifunctionality: molecular integration by incorporating (different) functional groups, establishing of functions on different length scales and creation of multimaterial systems, in which each component contributes a function or new functions are resulting from their combination. Sustainability aspects are playing a role in the context Symposium FL of the raw materials used, which should preferentially be from bio-based sources, recyclability of the material system as well as energy saving processing, e.g. by use of State-of-the- integrated processes combining synthesis and shaping. This symposium covers all areas of research in this field including art Research and computational design and synthesis of stimuli-responsive Applications of Shape
International Advisory Board Memory Alloys Shape memory alloys respond to the increasing demand Convener: Andreas LENDLEIN, Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht, Germany of smart and multi-stimuli responsive systems. Shape memory, pseudoelasticity, damping capacity and adaptive Members: properties can find application in important sectors such Guillermo AMEER, Northwestern University, USA as biomedicine, aerospace, building technologies, and Leif ASP, Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden advanced electromechanics. Although the majority of Ray BAUGHMAN, University of Texas, Dallas, USA applications is based on NiTi alloys, an increasing effort has Walter CASERI, ETH Zurich, Switzerland been devoted to the research of new materials: e.g. Ni-free, Chiara DARAIO, Caltech, USA high temperature, composite, magnetic materials. Magnetic Sunichi HAYASHI, SMP Technologies Inc., Japan shape memory alloys are also magnetically responsive. They Ryan HAYWARD, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, USA James H. HENDERSON, Syracuse University, USA show a variety of multifunctional effects that open new Jinlian HU, Kong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong exciting fields of research and applications. These include Jennifer LU, University of California, Merced, USA ferroic cooling, energy harvesting and magnetic actuation. Duncan J. MAITLAND, Texas A&M University, USA The control of the materials properties at different Eduardo MENDES, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands lengthscales is crucial for their fully exploitation. Advanced Phillip B. MESSERSMITH, University of California, Berkeley, USA manufacturing methods, e.g. additive manufacturing, are Philippe POULIN, CNRS, University of Bordeaux, France particularly interesting for the realization of advanced Hans-Joachim RADUSCH, Martin Luther University Halle- geometries and architectures and the exploitation Wittenberg, Germany of compositional gradients. On the other hand the Gianfranco SPIZZIRRI, University of Calabria, Italy Nicola TIRELLI, Italian Institute of Technology, Italy development of micro and nano-fabrication techniques Marek W. URBAN, Clemson University, USA enables wide perspectives of application and integration in Julius G. VANCSO, University of Twente, Netherlands microsystems. Tao XIE, Zhejiang University, China This Symposium will highlight recent developments in the Ryo YOSHIDA, University of Tokyo, Japan realization and property optimization of shape memory alloys, covering both fundamental aspects and applications.
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The Symposium will welcome contributed papers related to the design, simulation, theory, processing, characterization International Advisory Board and optimization of materials and devices. Conveners: Session topics Franca ALBERTINI, IMEM-CNR, Italy (Programme Chair) Manfred KOHL, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany Peter MULLNER, Boise State University, USA FL-1 Materials and materials design Shape memory alloys (SMAs), magnetic SMAs; high Members: temperature SMAs, Ni-free SMAs, nanocrystalline SMAs, Ferdinando AURICCHIO, Università di Pavia, Italy foams, composites, advanced architectures. Vladimir BRAILOVSKI, Ecole de Technologie Supérieure (ETS), Canada FL-2 Basic phenomena and theory Vasiliy D. BUCHELNIKOV, Chelyabinsk State University, Russia Transformation behaviour, crystal structure and Francesca CASOLI, IMEM-CNR Parma, Italy microstructure, magnetism, characterization techniques, Eduard CESARI, Universitat de les Illes Balears, Spain theory and simulation. Volodymyr A. CHERNENKO, Universidad del Pais Vasco UPV/ EHU, Spain FL-3 Functional properties Sebastian FAEHLER, IFW Dresden, Germany Thermomechanical, magnetomechanical, elastocaloric, Markus E. GRUNER, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany barocaloric, magnetocaloric and other multifunctional Oliver GUTFLEISCH, University of Darmstadt, Germany properties. Simo-Pekka HANNULA, Aalto University, Finland Oleg HECZKO, Institute of Physics, Acad.of Sci. Czech Rep, Czech Republic FL-4 Thin films and micro nano-systems Hideki HOSODA, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Thin and thick films, micro and nano scale processing, Wei Min HUANG, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore interconnection technologies. Yoichi KISHI, Kanazawa Institute of Technology, Japan Yasukazu MURAKAMI, Kyushu University, Japan FL-5 Applications Antoni PLANES, University of Barcelona, Spain Micro and nanodevices, sensors, actuators, harvesters, Xiaobing REN, NIMS, Japan / Xi’an Jaotong University, China textiles. Aerospace, automotive, energy, biomedical, Lara RIGHI, University of Parma, Italy electromechanical, civil-seismic applications. Avadh B. SAXENA, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA Petr SITTNER, Institute of Physics, Acad.of Sci. Czech Rep, Czech Republic Minoru TAYA, University of Washington, USA Rie UMETSU, Tohoku University, Japan Elena VILLA, CNR ICMATE, Italy
Research for highly specific applications is increasing in Symposium FM exploring the opportunities offered by manipulating textile materials down to the nanoscale for creating new “smart” Smart and Interactive adaptive/active functionality, and by the development of “E- textiles” offering intelligent flexible integrated systems Textiles - From Nano- capable of sensing, actuation and wireless communication in the form of intelligent high-tech fabrics and wearable garments. The development of these systems presents a engineered Textile complex set of interdisciplinary challenges that includes materials design, hierarchical integration, control strategies Fibres to Integrated and manufacturing. This symposium, following the successful tradition of Wearable Systems previous CIMTEC events on the same subject (2010, 2014 and 2016), will address the latest research on adaptive and The sensing/adapting/responding, multi functionality, low active textiles and garments stemmed from the use of novel energy, small size and weight, ease of forming and low cost materials, and by the effective design and integration of attributes of SMART Textiles and their multidisciplinary devices for bio sensing, diagnostics and actuation, based scope offer numerous end uses in Medical, Sports and on electrically, optically and mechanically functionalized Fitness, Military, Fashion, Automotive, Aerospace, Built fibres, yarns and fabrics. Hence areas of research focus of Environment and Energy industries. The quest of these new the symposium are on nanomaterials; their morphology, and high value materials cross scientific boundaries redefine functionality and performance, on actuators, sensors, material science, design and engineering and find new uses. connections, energy generation and storage, and on As such SMART and Interactive Textiles are particularly communication devices for smart textiles and wearable important to life quality and in sustaining energy and our systems. The industrial sectors being covered are diverse environment. and not limited to medical, sport and fitness, fashion, The smart and interactive textiles market size will exceed automotive, aerospace, energy , architecture, personal USD 6.5 billion by 2024, with the healthcare and well-being protection, military and the Internet of Things. sectors being a significant driving force and Telemedicine Translation aspects from laboratory to commercial products, enabled with sensor-based garments is expected to exceed including industrial processes, manufacturing strategies and 50% CAGR in the next 5 years. consumer demand, will also be relevant for the symposium
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as a matter for discussion and sharing of expertise from academia and industry. Symposium FN Session topics Embodying FM-1 Adaptive/Active Textiles Intelligence in • Novel concepts for nanoscale modification of the intrinsic properties of fibres by making them sensitive to physical and (bio)chemical environments Structures and • Integrating/dispersing /coating textiles with stimuli- responsive organic and inorganic materials (e.g. Integrated Systems electroactive, shape memory, chromogenic, etc.) • Hybrid nanotextiles; functionality and performance Research is actively pursued aimed at applying • Textile sensors multifunctional capabilities of smartness and intelligence FM-2 e-Textiles to existing and novel structures and systems. Degree of • Advances in conformable electronics for fabric based smartness/intelligence varies from semi-passive smart devices materials, which adaptively respond to an external stimulus, • Embedding sensing/actuation/communication capability by varying some of their characteristics, to mechatronic (e.g. sensors, processors, power sources, interconnects, systems that embody the inherent capability of self-sensing, antennas) into functional fabrics and into wearable diagnosis and control by the synergistic integration of wireless platforms smart materials, sensors, actuators and control electronics. • Advances in fibertronics and e-textile hybrid systems The dream is for future structures and systems, where • Electronics OEMs and components • Packaging issues integrated smart devices would be used to sense exogenous • Sensor networks, data mining, signal processing and stimuli and internal material conditions decide on course control of action, and then autonomously implement an effective • Intelligent Integrated Wireless Systems reaction strategy. A number of applications and integrations of smart FM-3 Functionality, Manufacturing, Application materials, devices and structures into industrial systems • Functionality: Sensing and actuation; communication are emerging nowadays. More are in the offing, driven by and information; energy harvesting and storage, the availability of new multifunctional materials and by the environmental protection; thermal regulation; optical/ photonic; antibacterial: self-cleaning, hydrophobic; self- exponential increase in computing capabilities, and refined shaping, self-healing… design, modelling, control and optimisation strategies that • Manufacturing: Textile processing and manufacturing create the premises for a potential expansion to smart from lab. to large scale; testing; qualification; reliability; autonomous structures and systems. field trials The symposium, which follows the ones on the same subject • Applications: Healthcare, medical, ergonomics, organized in the frames of CIMTEC 2008, 2012 and 2016, rehabilitation, sport and wellness, telemonitoring; will highlight advances in adaptive materials and in novel personal mobile systems; fashion; military and security; sensor/actuator and micro systems, and their integration in lighting; civil engineering, structural monitoring and mechatronic structures and systems of various complexities. control; transportation; energy and environment… Among the scopes of the Symposium will be: International Advisory Board i. Physical mechanisms, constitution behaviour, processing characterization and modelling of new smart Convener: George K. STYLIOS, Heriot-Watt University, UK and multifunctional materials and devices for intelligent structures and systems, Members: ii. system level evaluation of smart structures, Steve BEEBY, University of Southampton, UK iii. the interplay of actuation, sensing and processing Cosimo CARFAGNA, CNR-ICTP, Italy capabilities, Genevieve DION, Drexel University, USA iv. the ideation and numerical modelling and simulation Tushar K. GHOSH, North Carolina State University, USA of new actuation and sensing techniques for integrated Esma ISMAILOVA, EMSE, France systems, Toshihiro ITOH, University of Tokyo, Japan v. the analysis, design and testing of active/passive smart Sundaresan JAYARAMAN, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA Jess JUR, North Carolina State University, USA dynamic and static structural components and signal Fatma KALAOGLU, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey processing, Byung Hoon KIM, Incheon University, South Korea vi. micro and nano technology, control electronics and Kap-Jin KIM, Kyung Hee University, South Korea materials science involved in interfacing different Vladan KONCAR, ENSAIT - GEMTEX, France materials and functions, Yi LI, University of Manchester, UK vii. reports on traditional industrial systems where the Tong LIN, Deakin University, Australia incorporation of smart materials and integrated devices Andreas LYMBERIS, European Commission - CNECT, Belgium favours an enabling new capability or remarkable Uwe MOEHRING, TITV Greiz, Germany performance enhancement and/or cost reduction, Nils-Krister PERSSON, University of Borås, Sweden Seeram RAMAKRISHNA, National University of Singapore, viii. solutions to new industrial and commercial applications Singapore of smart materials and integrated structures that have Jan VANFLETEREN, Ghent University - IMEC, Belgium well matured beyond the concept stage and new ideas Zhong Lin WANG, Georgia Tech, USA and directions for future developments. Kai YANG, University of Southampton, UK
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Contributions are sought from experts of materials • Self healing materials systems science, theoretical and applied mechanics, electronics, • Multifunctional sensors and sensor networks electromechanics and manufacturing. • Wireless sensors networks • Sensors for harsh and extreme environments • Fibre optics sensors Session topics • Nano-sensors • Actuator and nano-actuator devices FN-1 Smart Materials/Sensors/Actuators/MEMS/NEMS • MEMS/NEMS technologies • Ferroelectrics, piezoelectrics, electrostrictives, magneto- • Physical mechanisms, constitutive behaviour strictives • Software tool and optimal design • Shape memory metals and polymers • On-duty smart materials and devices behaviour • ER/MR fluids, ferro-fluids • Modelling of smart materials and sensor/actuator • Multifunctional (nano)materials and (nano)composites performance FN-2 Integration Technologies International Advisory Board • Embedded and distributed sensors: simulation, performance, self-diagnostics Co-Chairs: • Sensor characterisation, qualification, standardisation, reliability Ray BAUGHMAN, University of Texas at Dallas, USA (Convener) • Sensor/actuator coupling with structure, interfaces and Fabio CASCIATI, Università di Pavia, Italy interfacial problems Akira NISHITANI, Waseda University, Japan • Energy transfer mechanisms, structural dynamics André PREUMONT, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium • Energy harvesting and scavenging
Members: • Integrated micro- and nano-structures • Mechatronic systems integration Alexander BELYAEV, Institute for Problems in Mechanical • Model development and control design for integrated Engineering, RAS, Russia systems and microsystems Ayech BENJEDDOU, SUPMECA, France • Optimisation techniques for sensor/actuator selection, Sara CASCIATI, Università di Catania, Italy architecture and feedback design Zhicong CHEN, University of Fuzhou, China • Signal processing: data mining, neural networks, data fusion Christis CHRYSOSTOMOU, Cyprus University of Technology, for large sensor arrays, fault recognition and recovery Cyprus Sascha DUCZEK, University of New South Wales, Australia • Remote control and communication Lucia FARAVELLI, Università di Pavia, Italy FN-3 Smart Structures and Integrated Systems Daniel J. INMAN, The University of Michigan, USA • Passive, active and hybrid vibration control systems Hans IRSCHIK, Johannes-Kepler-Universitaet Linz, Austria • Active and semi-active shape control Lukasz JANKOWSKI, IPPT – PAN, Poland • Smart components, devices and sub-assemblies Hyung-Jo JUNG, KAIST, South Korea • Nastic and morphing structures Anne S. KIREMIDJIAN, Stanford University, USA • Fault tolerant structures Agnessa KOVALEVA, Space Research Institute, RAS, Russia • Structural health monitoring Michael KROMMER, Technical University Wien, Austria • Damage detection, mitigation and repair B.L. (Les) LEE, Air Force Office of Scientific Research, USA • Remote sensing Ying LEI, Xiamen University, China • Adaptive and self/diagnosing structures Yaozhi LUO, Zhejiang University, China • Autonomous intelligent structures and sensing systems Sami MASRI, University of Southern California, USA Akira MITA, Keio University, Japan FN-4 Ongoing and Perspective Applications Satish NAGARAJAIAH, Rice University, USA • Aerospace, MAV/UAV Yi Qing NI, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong • Morphing systems Costas PAPADIMITRIOU, University of Thessaly, Greece • Civil engineering Francesc POZO, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya, Spain • Defence José RODELLAR BENEDE, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya, • Naval and ground transportation Spain • Marine and offshore structures Emanuela SPERANZINI, Università di Perugia, Italy • Flexible robotics David WAGG, Sheffield University, UK • Energy systems Lijun WU, University of Fuzhou, China • Communication technologies Yong XIA, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Xiao-Wei YE, Zhejiang University, China Special Session FN-5 Songye ZHU, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong “Autonomic, Adaptive and Self-Sustaining Systems”
Siena - Piazza del Campo
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Symposium FO FO-3 Photonic devices with biological and bio-inspired materials • photonic crystals Biological, Biohybrid • waveguides • lasing and Bioinspired • structural colors FO-4 Bio-medical devices with biological and bio-inspired Materials: materials • materials for drug release From Electronics and • antimicrobial materials • platforms for regenerative medicine Photonics to Medicine • neuronal interfaces Living organisms have developed by evolution a wide variety of apparatuses to perform sophisticated functions International Advisory Board with optimized efficiency and selectivity. These include Convener: not only biochemical transformations, but also physical Gianluca FARINOLA, University of Bari, Italy processes such as interaction with light (i.e. absorption, emission, refraction), ionic and electronic charge transport. Members: The accomplishment of these functions is made possible Marcella BONCHIO, University of Padova, Italy by a multiplicity of diverse molecular and supramolecular Maria A. CAPOZZI, Università degli Studi di Bari Aldo Moro, structures which have been perfected along the evolution Italy timescale. Stefania CICCO, CNR-ICCOM, Italy Increasing interest has been raised over the last years by Eugenio CORONADO, University of Valencia, Spain implementation of biological and bio-inspired materials in Luisa DE COLA, University of Strasbourg, France Jesus Martinez DE LA FUENTE, University of Zaragoza, Spain photonic and electronic devices, and also in bio-medical Marco D’ISCHIA, University of Naples, Italy applications. Even more interestingly, ground-breaking Malte C. GATHER, University of St.Andrews, UK results have been recently shown by the direct use of living Hendrik HÕLSCHER, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, organisms to produce the materials, or as scaffolds for direct Germany in vivo devices assembling. Mihai IRIMIA-VLADU, Joanneum Research The symposium “Biological, biohybrid and bioinspired Forschungsgesellschaft mbH, Austria materials: from electronics and photonics to medicine” will Yasuhiro ISHIDA, RIKEN, Japan cover many classes of biological and bioinspired materials for Mathias KOLLE, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA a number of applications. These include, but are not limited Guglielmo LANZANI, Italian Institute of Technology, Italy Paola MANINI, University of Naples Federico II, Italy to, materials from photosynthetic organisms (e.g. pigments, Benedetto MARELLI, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, reaction centers, plants), biological polymers (e.g. cellulose, USA silk, lignine, melanins, DNA), bio-inorganic materials (e.g. Raul J. MARTIN PALMA, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain biosilica, calcite, magnetite). The symposium will mainly Nicola MARTINO, Harvard University, USA focus on the materials, but also the optoelectronic/photonic Paul MEREDITH, University of Queensland & Swansea devices and biomedical applications will be covered, University, Australia & UK aiming to combine the fundamental understanding of the Christian B. NIELSEN, Queen Mary University London, UK mechanisms underlying the biological materials’ properties Sedat NIZAMOGLU, Koc University, Turkey with the applications. Alessandro PEZZELLA, University of Naples, Italy Maurizio PRATO, University of Trieste, Italy This symposium will set up a forum of discussion enlarging Angela PUNZI, Università degli Studi di Bari Aldo Moro, Italy the community of researchers traditionally involved in Roberta RAGNI, University of Bari, Italy materials science by including the contribution of biologists Marco ROLANDI, University of California, Santa Cruz, USA and biotechnologists, thus eyeing up new directions and Akira SAITO, Osaka University, Japan languages for advancing this revolutionary scientific and Yury SHCHIPUNOV, Institute of Chemistry, RAS, Russia technological field. Daniel SIMON, University of Linkoping, Sweden Eleni STAVRINIDOU, University of Linkoping, Sweden Session Topics Natalie STINGELIN, Georgia Tech, USA & Imperial College London, UK FO-1 Classes of materials and their (bio)synthesis, Claudia TORTIGLIONE, ISASI-CNR, Italy structure and chemical modification Massimo TROTTA, CNR-IPCF, Italy • materials from plants and photosynthetic organisms Silvia VIGNOLINI, University of Cambridge, UK • biosilica, calcite, magnetite and other bio-inorganic Kenny WEIR, Imperial College London, UK materials • biopolymers (e.g. cellulose, silk, melanines, lignine) • DNA
FO-2 Electronic devices with biological and bio-inspired materials • sensors and actuators • photodetectors • memory devices • transistors • electronic interfaces with living cells and tissues
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th the potential for their implementation in selected challenging FP - 13 International Conference areas of nanomedicine such as (i) multi-scale approaches to regenerate and engineer new soft tissues and hard tissues, (ii) innovative targeted drug delivery and release platforms, Medical Applications of and (iii) new materials and systems for medical diagnosis and therapy including multi-modal theranostics. Advanced Biomaterials Three Focused Sessions on latest developments on implantable neural interfaces (FP-6), on wireless body sensor networks and Nano-biotechnology for healthcare applications (FP-7), and on progress in 3D bioprinting of soft tissues and organs (FP-8) will complement the Conference programme. The convergences of materials, electronics and biological Overall, the study of systemic interactions in the body systems at the nanoscale are fuelling unprecedented environment such as side effects, biocompatibility and opportunities in the biomedical field through groundbreaking biofunctionality will be essential issues to promote the inventions / innovations in diagnosis and therapy. Major discussion for bioinspired strategies in materials and device objectives of this conference, which follows the conferences on design to be effectively implemented into clinical practice. the same subject held in previous CIMTEC editions, is to provide a synergic approach covering applied chemistry and physics, materials science, electronics, biochemistry and medicine to Session Topics enlighten how deeper insights into biological events and their FP-1 Advances in biomaterials: synthesis, processing, interplays with nanotechnology can support the development characterization, functionalization, finalization of new generations of materials, micro- or nano-devices, • Bioactive, biodegradable, multifunctional ceramics, glasses, molecular level approaches and advanced characterizations to and metals address major medical problems. • Bioactive, biodegradable, stimuli-responsive, multifunctional The conference particularly aims to report recent progress polymers, gels, and elastomers, liquid crystalline polymers, in the synthesis and characterization of new or creatively composites, and hybrids • Bioinspired, biomimetic, self-organized, hierarchical modified stimuli-responsive, active and multifunctional metals, materials ceramics, polymers, gels; smart nanoparticles, functionalized • Microbiome-supporting and immunomodulatory material l-D and 2-D nanostructures, Q-dots; hybrids, composites, self- • Multifunctional nanostructures and nanoparticles organized materials, hierarchical bio-nanostructures; as well as • Modeling of biomaterials and their functions
FP-2 Tissue engineering and regenerative medicine • Biofabrication of cells and tissue constructs, multi-phase International Advisory Board and multi-functional scaffolds, microfabrication techniques Conveners: • Vascularization of tissue engineered constructs Aldo BOCCACCINI, University of Erlangen-Nuernberg, Germany • Biomaterials for tissue interface regeneration (ligament/ Esmaiel JABBARI, University of South Carolina, USA tendon/cartilage-to-bone) (Programme Chair) • Biomaterials for modulating stem cell microenvironment Min WANG, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong • Growth factor delivery vehicles • Mechanistic effects of materials, cell attachment, Members: proliferation, differentiation Serena BEST, University of Cambridge, UK • Biomimetic materials for engineering load-bearing tissues, Marc BOHNER, RMS Foundation, Switzerland self-healing mechanisms Guoping CHEN, MIMS-MANA, Japan • Biomechanics of soft tissues and hard tissues Peilin CHEN, Res. Center for Appl. Sci., Academia Sinica, Taiwan • Evaluation of tissue engineering constructs in laboratory Yakai FENG, Tianjin University, China and/or pre-clinical settings John FISHER, University of Maryland, USA Changyou GAO, Zhejiang University, China FP-3 New therapeutics and intelligent drug/biomolecule/ Mingyuan GAO, Institute of Chemistry, CAS, China gene delivery systems and bioimaging Masakazu KAWASHITA, Tohoku University, Japan • Advances in system-responsive materials for delivery Sergei KULKOV, Inst. of Strength Physics and Mats Sci., Russia systems. Controlled release systems, triggering mechanisms Cato LAURENCIN, University of Connecticut, USA • Drug targeting, targeting and imaging agents to site-specific Doo Sung LEE, Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea delivery Jin Ho LEE, Hannam University, South Korea • Biomaterials constructs for temporally controlled release of Pavel A. LEVKIN, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany multiple factors Jun LI, National University of Singapore, Singapore • Progress in imprinted recognition release systems and Patrick T. MATHER, Bucknell University, USA implantable micro- or nano-delivery devices Ji Ho (Joe) PARK, KAIST, South Korea • In vitro and in vivo studies, models for drug transport, Pier Paolo POMPA, Italian Institute of Technology, Italy absorption metabolism, retention mechanisms and Kurosch REZWAN, University of Bremen, Germany toxicological issues Yasuhiko TABATA, Kyoto University, Japan • Bio-imaging and theranostics Maryam TABRIZIAN, McGill University, Canada Vladimir P. TORCHILIN, Northeastern University, USA FP-4 Clinical translations YuHuang WANG, University of Maryland, USA • Muscoloskeletal, cardiovascular, nervous system, dentistry, Thomas J. WEBSTER, Northeastern University, USA ENT surgery, etc Younan XIA, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA • Modelling of tissue/implant system Nobuhiko YUI, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Japan • Biocompatibility, biodegradation, host response Lijie Grace ZHANG, George Washington University, USA • Qualification and testing methods • Studies on retrieval implants
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Focused Session FP-6 - In-vivo studies: systemic response (physical, chemical, electrical) to implanted neural interfaces Next Generation Implantable - Signal quality, signal management, reliability, long term Neural Interfaces stability. - Updated achievements in clinical translations e.g. treatment New Developments in of neurodegenerative diseases, brain injuries, epilepsy, spinal cord injuries, artificial retina, …. Materials and Technology
Interfacing of external electronics to the human nervous system International Advisory Board has been already shown to provide a powerful tool to better sensing, understanding and modulating neural functions at the Convener: central and peripheral levels. The development of implantable Stefano VASSANELLI, University of Padova, Italy neural interfaces has enabled large-scale and high-resolution Members: recording of neural populations in vivo and opened new Fabio BISCARINI, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy application perspectives for neuroscience and for the therapy Sergio CERUTTI, Politecnico di Milano, Italy of neurological disorders. If, on one hand, a new investigation Xinyan Tracy CUI, University of Pittsburgh, USA window has been opened on brain function by getting better Andreas DEMOSTHENOUS, University College London, UK Dominique DURAND, Case Western Reserve University, USA access to brain microcircuits, on the other hand these novel Luciano FADIGA, University of Ferrara / Italian Institute of neural interfaces may represent a means to partially restore Technology, Italy lost functions in the nervous system of neurological patients. Dario FARINA, Imperial College London, UK The reliability and endurance of the implant, the degradation Andreas HIERLEMANN, ETH Zürich, Switzerland with time of neural functions caused by implant/ tissue Nigel LOVELL, University of New South Wales, Australia mismatches in stiffness, insertion-associated injuries and Kip LUDWIG, University of Wisconsin, USA foreign body reactions represent all serious problems to be Luca MAIOLO, CNR-IMM, Roma, Italy overcome. Further on, other complex challenges are to be George G. MALLIARAS, University of Cambridge, UK faced along this route, including the stable sensing of weak Silvestro MICERA, EPFL, Switzerland Jun OHTA, Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan signals from individual or a few neurons for long periods, the Christelle PRINZ, Lund University, Sweden implementation of microstimulation paths for two-way control of neurons activity, and the embodiment of signal processing capabilities in the implant at low power consumption. Developing new materials, nanoscale devices and architectures allowing for an efficient and smart bi-directional interfacing of microelectronic devices with the nervous tissue and providing a high degree of biocompatibility is therefore key for successful application of neural interfaces. Focused Session FP-7 This Focused Session, that follows the ones on the same subject held at previous CIMTEC Conferences, will feature recent Progress in Wireless Body progress in this challenging research field whose breakthroughs are expected to have relevant impact on the treatment of Sensor Networks for disorders of the nervous system such as e.g. spinal cord injuries, Healthcare Applications neurovegetative diseases such as e.g. Parkinson’s, autism, severe mental illness, and visual cortex and retina diseases. Wearable communications and personal health management are the future trends the healthcare procedures are nowadays The following and related subject matter will be covered: heading for. To make this happen, new technologies are required to provide trustable measuring and communications - Neural electrode materials: 1D, 2D nanomaterials, mechanisms from the data source to medical health databases. electroactive and optically active materials, bioinspired Indeed, fuelled by the rapid growth in physiological sensors, materials, bioactive hydrogels … microfluidics, wireless communication capabilities, and - Conformable and flexible electronics for neural interfacing developments in materials chemistry and rapid prototyping/3D - Nano-, microdevices for neural signals processing printing, new generation wearable and implantable body - Axon pathfinding to target, neural tissue engineering, sensor technologies are emerging, driven by demand across bioactive scaffolds for nerve regeneration a broad range of civilian and military applications. Of primary interest for this technology is personal health and healthcare - Biocompatibility of neural electrodes with tissue, applications, especially those requiring continuous monitoring neuroprosthetic device biostability of vital parameters of people suffering from chronic diseases. - Substrate micro-nano structuring and functionalization for However, despite the advances in wireless BSNs and monitoring neural development devices, further progress is needed in system integration, sensor - Thin film-based technologies for neuroprosthetics miniaturisation, long-term reliability, autonomous operation, context aware operation, and data transmission and signal - Deep-brain and peripheral neural electrode interfacing processing, for BSNs to become a truly pervasive technology - Mechanical and electronic properties of implantable neural that is compliant with non-technical legal, regulatory and recording and stimulation devices ethical constraints. - In-vitro neural interfacing studies; lab-on-chip devices Following the symposia on the same topic held at previous
38 9th Forum on New Materials September 26-29, 2020
CIMTEC Conferences, the aim is to bring together researchers International Advisory Board and engineers of academia and industry from multiple Convener: disciplines to address and debate these complex technical and Lorenzo MUCCHI, Università di Firenze, Italy regulatory challenges. Members: Session topics: Maria Teresa ARREDONDO W., Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, Spain Advances in sensing devices for biomedical monitoring Matti HAMALAINEN, University of Oulu, Finland Bin HE, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Smart fabrics and wearable patches Robert ISTEPANIAN, Imperial College London, UK Integration of wearable/implantable sensors Roozbeh JAFARI, Texas A&M University, USA Low power electronics, energy management and harvesting, Benny Ping Lai LO, Imperial College London, UK interconnects, antennas Joel RODRIGUES, Inatel, Brazil; Instituto de Telecomunicações, Portugal; Federal University of Piauí, Brazil Body sensors network architecture Mohamad SAWAN, Westlake University, Hangzhou, China Impact of advances in materials chemistry/biology and rapid Alessandro TOGNETTI, University of Pisa, Italy prototyping/3D printing additive fabrication technologies Peter VELTINK, University of Twente, Netherlands Applications in personalized healthcare and personal health Guang-Zhong YANG, Imperial College of Sci., Tech. and monitoring Medicine, UK Mehmet R. YUCE, Monash University, Australia
Focused Session FP-8* Printed materials characterization and process control On-chip applications Progress in 3D Bioprinting of Tissue and organ printing and post processing Soft Tissues and Organs Novel 3D tissue scaffold fabrication Modelling of bio-fabrication process and bio-fabrication constructs Three-dimensional bioprinting in medicine advanced considerably over the last few years due to the high precision In-vivo testing and translation to the clinic control of scaffold architecture, increased material versatility, Micro and milli fluidic bioreactors easy process automation and product customization. The multi- material and multiscale combination of living cells with a broad range of novel synthetic and natural biomaterials coupled with International Advisory Board improved 3D bioprinting tools is now enabling the fabrication Convener: of accurately engineered three dimensional tissues constructs Giovanni VOZZI, Centro E. Piaggio, University of Pisa, Italy with tailored properties and functions in terms of biological performance and anatomical fit. Members: Jason A. BURDICK, University of Pennsylvania, USA Scope of this symposium is to discuss the current state and Shaochen CHEN, University of California at San Diego, USA prospects for refined and new 3D bioprinting technologies David CORREA, University of Waterloo, Canada capable to create building blocks for complex biological systems Kenneth DALGARNO, Newcastle University, UK Bin DUAN, University of Nebraska Medical Center, USA and for the development of 3D in vitro system for drug testing Dietmar W. HUTMACHER, Queensland University of and personalised, including most recent advances in image- Technology, Australia based computational design, advanced imaging system, design Leonid IONOV, Bayreuth University, Germany and fabrication of micro and millifluidic bioreactors, innovative Ali KHADEMHOSSEINI, University of California at Los Angeles, bioinks and biofabrication software and hardware. Reports on USA translation activities for pre-clinical and clinical applications will Lorenzo MORONI, Maastricht University, Netherlands be also focus of discussion. Koichi NAKAYAMA, Saga University, Japan Roger NARAYAN, North Carolina State University, USA Session topics: Ibrahim OZBOLAT, Penn State University, USA Wei SUN, Drexel University, USA Bioinks (biomaterials and cell-based) Wojciech SWIESZKOWSKI, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland Advances in imaging techniques, CAD/CAM software and Tim WOODFIELD, University of Otago, New Zealand hardware Shoufeng YANG, KU Leuven, Belgium Progress in 3D biofabrication techniques Amir A. ZADPOOR, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands Y. Shrike ZHANG, Harvard Medical School, USA * Joint session with Session FA-4 of Symposium FA Hala ZREIQAT, The University of Sydney, Australia
39 INFORMATION TO AUTHORS & PARTICIPANTS
Venue Montecatini Terme is an internationally renown Spa and tourist resort in the environments of Florence, the historical centre of the European Renaissance. The town is placed in a strategic position to reach the most renowned historical and tourist places in Tuscany, such as Florence, Pisa, Siena, Pistoia, “Le Cinque Terre (Five Lands)”, and several others. The congress will be held at the Palazzo dei Congressi, located in the heart of Montecatini Terme, within walking distance from the hotels. Due to the need for a very large number of parallel sessions, some Symposia will be held in ancillary meeting rooms, very close to the Palazzo dei Congressi (2-4 min walking distance).
Scientific Programme The scientific programme will consist of Plenary, Keynote, Invited Lectures and Oral and Poster contributions. English will be the official language of the conference. Companions Programme Abstract Submission Guided visits to Florence, Pisa, Siena and other places of Abstracts have to be submitted on-line by the Presenting Author high historic, artistic and tourist interest will be available to and prepared according to the on-line Abstract Instructions companions. Detailed programme and registration information available at the Conference web site: will be provided in the Final Announcement. www.cimtec-congress.org Provisional Registration Electronic submission ends on May 4, 2020. Prospective participants are kindly requested to Pre-register Acceptance notification will be provided by May 15, 2020. at CIMTEC 2020 website. Multiple abstracts from the same Presenting Author are not Presenting Authors shall not Pre-Register as they are accepted, in order to open opportunities for the broadest automatically filed when submitting the Abstract. possible participation. Abstracts of previously unpublished The Final Announcement including the Provisional Programme, matter shall only be submitted. the Final-Registration Form and the Hotel Booking Form will be Abstracts of all scheduled oral and poster presentations will made available by June 10, 2020. be made available on the conference web site to all registered participants at least 15 days in advance of the Conference. Registration Fees
Presentation Formats Early (by July 13, 2020) Ceramics Congress Forum Oral Presentations Full Member 720.00 EUR 700.00 EUR Student 420.00 EUR 400.00 EUR Electronic presentation (Power Point) facilities will be available including LCD high resolution projector and PC. Cost for any After July 13 until Sept 7 special audio-visual request will be the responsibility of the Full Member 780.00 EUR 760.00 EUR individual speaker. Student 450.00 EUR 430.00 EUR After Sept 7 and on site Poster Presentations Full Member 820.00 EUR 800.00 EUR Authors are kindly asked to follow carefully the guidelines Student 470.00 EUR 450.00 EUR for Poster Preparation available at the conference web site. The fees include VAT, general and secretariat costs, participation Attendance by at least one of the authors is requested for poster in the scientific sessions, coffees, printed booklet of the final presentation. programme, conference material and participation in the Social Programme. Publication Policy Contributions presented at CIMTEC 2020 may be submitted for publication in a special Proceedings issue of the high-rated Accommodation Hotels for all pockets are available in Montecatini Terme. Half Elsevier-Techna Group journal CERAMICS INTERNATIONAL. Board (HB) prices range from about 50 EUR/day for two-stars All submitted papers will undergo the journal full peer-review hotels to about 170.00 EUR/day for five-stars luxury hotels. process. Proper information about submission procedures will Further information and hotel booking forms will be provided be available in the Final Announcement. with the final announcement and in the web.
Social Programme Weather The Social Programme will include various social activities. The weather in Montecatini Terme in September is usually fine Details will be given in the Final Announcement. with temperatures ranging from 18 to 25 °C during the day and 12 to 15 °C during the night.
40 INFORMATION TO AUTHORS & PARTICIPANTS
Visa Application By car: All travel, lodging and registration expenses will be the Montecatini Terme can be reached easily by car from any responsibility of the individual participants. Special letters of direction via the network of Italian highways. The exit to invitation to be used for Visa application will be provided upon Montecatini Terme is located midway between Florence and written request addressed well in advance to the Conference Pisa on the Firenze-Pisa (Florence-Pisa) express-way which organizers, [email protected] including the following is connected directly with the Central Italian expressway the information: date of birth, place of birth, nationality, title (Ms., “Autostrada del Sole” (“Sun Highway”). Mr., Dr., Prof.), affiliation, full postal address, passport number, issue and expiring dates of the passport. SUMMARY OF DEADLINES How to reach Montecatini Terme By plane: May 4, 2020 To Florence International Airport “Amerigo Vespucci” Submission of Abstract To Pisa International Airport “Galileo Galilei”. May 15, 2020 A complimentary bus transfer service will be arranged for CIMTEC Notification of Abstract acceptance attendees from both the Florence and Pisa Airports to Montecatini July 13, 2020 Terme on Monday September 21 and Saturday September 26 (i.e. the arrival days for the Ceramics Congress and the Forum Registration at reduced rate on New Materials, respectively) with departure from 2.00 p.m. to 12.00 p.m. CIMTEC reception hostesses will be available at the exit of arrivals terminal on September 21 and September 26 (2.00 p.m to 12.00 p.m.) to assist delegates. INFORMATION AND CORRESPONDENCE
By train: CIMTEC 2020 From Florence: train connections to Montecatini Terme are Corso Mazzini 52 excellent and very frequent (every hour). Travel time from the 48018 Faenza Italy Florence Central Railway Station to Montecatini Terme railway station (Montecatini Centro) is about 50 minutes . Phone +39 0546 22461 From Pisa: line Pisa-Lucca, then line Lucca-Montecatini Centro. E-mail: [email protected] Travelling time from the Pisa Airport or downtown Pisa railway station to Montecatini Terme (via Lucca) is about 90 minutes. Web site: www.cimtec-congress.org
VENUE
∇ Siena
Florence Cinque Terre
Pisa
S. Gimignano
MONTECATINI TERME A selection of endorsing and cooperating bodies of CIMTEC Conferences
Commission of the European Communities • National Research Council, Italy • Italian National Agency for New Technology, Energy and the Environment • Academy of Sciences of Romania • Academy of Sciences of Russia • Academy of Sciences of Ukraine • World Academy of Ceramics • International Union of Materials Research Societies • International Ceramic Federation • International Institute of Welding • ASM International • International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry • International Union of Pure and Applied Physics • International Standards Organization • International Thermoelectric Society • The International Society for Optical Engineering • International Association for Structural Control and Monitoring • Versailles Project for Advanced Materials and Standards • European Association of Composite Materials • European Committee for Standardization • European Optical Society • European Society for Biomaterials • European Thermoelectric Society • EURO-CVD • Federation of European Materials Societies • Royal Institute of British Architects • American Carbon Society • Brick Institute of America • The American Institute of Architects • American Powder Metallurgy Institute • American Society for Composites Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers • Italian Center for Composites • Italian Institute for the Physics of Materials • Italian Physical Society • Italian Society for Optics and Photonics • Japanese Orthopaedic Ceramic Implant Society • Optical Society of America • Society for Biomaterials, USA • The Electrochemical Society, USA • The Japan Society for Applied Physics • The Japan Society for Biomaterials • The Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers • The Japan Society for Composite Materials • The Society for Fiber Science and Technology of Japan
ITALIAN NATIONAL AGENCY FOR NEW TECHNOLOGIES ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT
TECHNA GROUP www.cimtec-congress.org