2019 Spring Meeting & Exhibit

2019 SPRING MEETING & EXHIBIT April 22–26, 2019 | Phoenix, Arizona

2019 SPRING MEETING & EXHIBIT April 22–26, 2019 | Phoenix, Arizona mrs.org/spring2019 MEETING & EXHIBIT

GUIDE#S19MRS

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MRS Booth 401 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

2016 SPRING MEETING & EXHIBIT 2019 SPRING MEETING & EXHIBIT March 28–April 1, 2016 | Phoenix, Arizona April 22–26, 2019 | Phoenix, Arizona TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT THE MEETING Message from the President ��2 FOCUS ON 2019 MRS Officers and Board of Directors ��2 2019 MRS Spring Meeting Chairs and Symposia �� 3 5 Things to Know About the MRS Meeting �� 7 Late News—Hot Topic Symposia ��8 Sustainability Symposium Supporters Thank You ��17 Corporate Partner Thank You �� 21 Media Partner Thank You ��41 Continuing our efforts toward Symposium Organizers Thank You ��42 greener, more sustainable practices MAPS & SCHEDULES in both our Society and our Meetings, MRS offers Phoenix and Sheraton Grand Phoenix Floor Plan �� 4, 5 Meeting content in a variety of formats. Phoenix Travel Resources ��6 Symposium Session Schedule ��13 New this year, MRS is introducing a more streamlined Poster Session Schedule �� 16 version of the Meeting & Exhibit Guide. This Daily Schedule of Events and Highlights �� 18 printed Guide is complimentary for all registered THURSDAY FRONTIERS RECEPTION ��8 attendees and represents our further commitment to PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ��9 a reduced carbon footprint. The effort reduces our paper consumption by approximately 250 pages per PLENARY SESSION FEATURING THE FRED KAVLI DISTINGUISHED LECTURESHIP IN MATERIALS SCIENCE ��9 Guide—a total of 1.1 million pages for the Meeting— saving an estimated 66 trees! CAREER FAIR �� 10 EDUCATION & OUTREACH ��11 A fully searchable digital version of the Guide, ADVOCACY ��12 including Technical Program, is available on the MRS AWARDS OF THE MATERIALS RESEARCH SOCIETY �� 22 website (mrs.org/spring2019) or via Program Kiosks located throughout the Meeting venue. For Kiosk 2019 MRS SPRING EXHIBIT locations, look for this symbol on the venue maps, Exhibit Welcome �� 25 pages 4–5. Need to print? Our self-serve Cyber Café Exhibit Floor Plan �� 26 is located at PCC North, 300 Level, Foyer. Exhibitor Checklist ��27 Exhibitor Profiles ��28 For a totally paper-free Meeting experience, we UPCOMING MEETINGS AND EVENTS encourage you to use our FREE MRS Meeting App. XXVIII International Materials Research Congress (IMRC) 2019 ��44 The Meeting App provides all the information you 2019 MRS Fall Meeting & Exhibit—Call for Papers ��45 need to have a successful and organized Meeting— 2020 MRS Fall Meeting & Exhibit �� 46 full session descriptions, abstracts, event details, 2020 MRS Spring Meeting & Exhibit �� 46 networking, social feeds and exhibitor profiles are available right at your fingertips. Once you log in ADVERTISERS’ INDEX with your MRS username and password, you can American Elements �� Outside Back Cover access the Meeting App from your laptop, tablet or Angstrom Engineering Inc. �� Inside Back Cover smartphone. Gatan. ��Inside Front Cover Goodfellow Corporation �� 31, 35 Get your MRS Meeting App at the International Centre for Diffraction Data (ICDD) ��38 app store today! Janis Research Company, LLC ��32 Lake Shore Cryotronics, Inc. ��33 All of this means a more engaging Meeting experience Rigaku Corporation ��37 for you and your peers. We encourage you to use J.A. Woollam Company, Inc. ��40 our sustainable platforms to build your personalized schedule, meet new friends and exhibitors, and navigate  the Meeting in a fresh new way!

The 2019 MRS Spring Meeting & Exhibit Guide was printed by Knepper Press.

mrs.org/spring2019 1 2019 MRS OFFICERS

PRESIDENT PAST PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Michael R. Fitzsimmons Sean J. Hearne Matt Copel Eric A. Stach David J. Parrillo Todd M. Osman Oak Ridge National Oak Ridge National IBM T.J. Watson University of Pennsylvania The Dow Chemical Company Materials Research Society Laboratory and The Laboratory Research Center University of Tennessee

2019 MRS Message from the President BOARD OF DIRECTORS Shenda M. Baker WELCOME Synedgen Inc. l Synspira Therapeutics WELCOME TO THE 2019 MRS SPRING MEETING Griselda Bonilla IBM T.J. Watson Research Center Li-Chyong Chen Welcome to the 2019 MRS Spring Meeting! I anticipate an exciting conference filled with reports of National Taiwan University outstanding research and opportunities to vet new ideas, to renew established relationships and to make new ones. I’m confident you’ll find the conference both enriching and intellectually stimulating. Dawnielle Farrar-Gaines Johns Hopkins University On behalf of the Board of Directors, I would like to thank the Meeting Chairs—Yuping Bao, Bruce Dunn, Claudia Gutiérrez-Wing Subodh Mhaisalkar, Ruth Schwaiger and Subhash L. Shinde—for their hard work and dedication in Instituto Nacional de coordinating a meeting of this magnitude. Thanks also to the numerous symposium organizers, MRS staff, Investigaciones Nucleares (ININ) and other volunteers including the Meetings Committee and its subcommittees who have contributed Sarah Heilshorn their time and talent to make this another successful conference with new and high-quality content. Stanford University I invite you to join us for the MRS Frontiers Reception: Building Communities, scheduled for Thursday Frances A. Houle from 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm. During this time, we’ll share drinks, hors d’oeuvres and ideas for forging new Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory communities on topics at the frontier of materials research—artificial intelligence, bio, quantum and Mônica Jung de Andrade sustainability to name a few—and emerging areas of particular interest to you. We’re looking forward to The University of Texas at Dallas rich and forward-looking discussions and hope you’ll join the conversation! Sergei V. Kalinin Oak Ridge National Laboratory In addition to the technical program, there are many interesting ancillary sessions and activities offered throughout the Meeting week. These include professional development opportunities such as Career Paths Kisuk Kang in Materials Science and Engineering, Communicating Science to Public Audiences: Science Communication Seoul National University Workshop, programs on entrepreneurship, publishing, resume writing and more. Featured events include Lincoln J. Lauhon Materials Needs for Energy Sustainability by 2050: Incentivizing a Zero-Waste Future, special award talks Northwestern University and government agency funding presentations. Please consult the Daily Schedule of Events for times Paul C. McIntyre and places. Stanford University Your Meeting registration includes a FREE one-year membership in the Society beginning July 1, 2019. Christopher A. Schuh With membership you are eligible for a discounted registration fee to both the 2019 MRS Fall Meeting and Massachusetts Institute of Technology the 2020 MRS Spring Meeting, free access to MRS journals and MRS Internet content. Your engagement Rachel A. Segalman with the Society offers you opportunities to shape the Society’s future by being a symposium organizer, University of California, Santa Barbara or a voice as a volunteer for committee service. As our membership grows, thanks to your continued Molly M. Stevens engagement, so too does the strength of our voice in advocating for predictable and sustained funding Imperial College London for research, and transparency and timeliness in granting visas for visiting scientists. Yusheng Zhao Thank you for joining us! Southern University of Science and Technology Michael R. Fitzsimmons Ehrenfried Zschech MRS President Fraunhofer Institute for Ceramic Technologies and Systems

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MEETING SYMPOSIA GENERAL INTEREST Catalysis, Alternative Energy and Fuels GI01 Advancing Materials Discovery with Data-Driven Science ES05 Cooperative Catalysis for Energy and Environmental Applications ES06 Atomic-Level Understanding of Materials in Fuel Cells and Electrolyzers BROADER IMPACT ES07 New Carbon for Energy—Materials, Chemistry and Applications BI01 High Impact Practice—Increasing Ethnic and Gender Diversification ES08 Materials Challenges in Surfaces and Coatings for Solar Thermal Technologies in Engineering Education ES10 Rational Designed Hierarchical Nanostructures for Photocatalytic System CHARACTERIZATION, PROCESSING AND THEORY ES11 Advanced Low Temperature Water-Splitting for Renewable Hydrogen Production CP01 Advances in In Situ Experimentation Techniques Enabling Novel and Extreme Materials/ via Electrochemical and Photoelectrochemical Processes Nanocomposite Design ES12 Redo x-Active Oxides for Creating Renewable and Sustainable Energy Carriers CP02 Design and In Situ TEM Characterization of Self-Assembling Colloidal Nanosystems Water-Energy Materials and Sustainability CP03 Advances in In Situ Techniques for Diagnostics and Synthetic Design ES09 Advanced Materials for the Water-Energy Nexus of Energy Materials ES13 Materials Selection and Design—A Tool to Enable Sustainable Materials CP04 Interfacial Science and Engineering—Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Development and a Reduced Materials Footprint Kinetics and Chemistry ES14 Materials Circular Economy for Urban Sustainability CP05 Materials Evolution in Dry Friction—Microstructural, Chemical Photovoltaics and Energy Harvesting and Environmental Effects ES15 Fundamental Understanding of the Multifaceted Optoelectronic Properties CP06 Smart Materials for Multifunctional Devices and Interfaces of Halide Perovskites CP07 From Mechanical Metamaterials to Programmable Materials ES16 Perovskite Photovoltaics and Optoelectronics CP08 Additive Manufacturing of Metals ES17 Perovskite-Based Light-Emission and Frontier Phenomena— CP09 Mathematical Aspects of Materials Science—Modeling, Analysis and Computations Single Crystals, Thin Films and Nanocrystals ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS ES18 Frontiers in Organic Photovoltaics ES19 Excitonic Materials and Quantum Dots for Energy Conversion Soft Organic and Biomolecular Electronics EP01 Liquid Crystalline Properties, Self-Assembly and Molecular Order ES20 Thin-Film Chalcogenide Semiconductor Photovoltaics in Organic Semiconductors ES21 Nanogenerators and Piezotronics EP02 Photonic Materials and Devices for Biointerfaces QUANTUM AND NANOMATERIALS EP03 Materials Strategies and Device Fabrication for Biofriendly Electronics QN01 2D Layered Materials Beyond Graphene—Theory, Discovery and Design EP04 Soft and Stretchable Electronics—From Fundamentals to Applications QN02 Defects, Electronic and Magnetic Properties in Advanced 2D Materials EP05 Engineered Functional Multicellular Circuits, Devices and Systems Beyond Graphene EP06 Organic Electronics—Materials and Devices QN03 2D Materials—Tunable Physical Properties, Heterostructures and Device Semiconductor Devices, Interconnects, Plasmonic Applications and Thermoelectric Materials QN04 Nanoscale Heat Transport—Fundamentals EP07 Next-Generation Interconnects—Materials, Processes and Integration QN05 Emerging Thermal Materials—From Nanoscale to Multiscale Thermal Transport, EP08 Phase-Change Materials for Memories, Photonics, Neuromorphic Energy Conversion, Storage and Thermal Management and Emerging Application QN06 Emerging Materials for Quantum Information EP09 Devices and Materials to Extend the CMOS Roadmap for Logic QN07 Emergent Phenomena in Oxide Quantum Materials and Memory Applications QN08 Colloidal Nanoparticles—From Synthesis to Applications EP10 Heterovalent Integration of Semiconductors and Applications to Optical Devices EP11 Hybrid Materials and Devices for Enhanced Light-Matter Interactions SOFT MATERIALS AND BIOMATERIALS EP12 Emerging Materials for Plasmonics, Metamaterials and Metasurfaces SM01 Materials for Biological and Medical Applications EP13 Thermoelectrics—Materials, Methods and Devices SM02 Progress in Supramolecular Nanotheranostics SM03 Growing Next-Generation Materials with Synthetic Biology ENERGY AND SUSTAINABILITY SM04 Translational Materials in Medicine—Prosthetics, Sensors and Smart Scaffolds Energy Storage SM05 Supramolecular Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine and Drug Delivery ES01 Organic Materials in Electrochemical Energy Storage SM06 Nano- and Microgels ES02 Next-Generation Intercalation Batteries SM07 Bioinspired Materials—From Basic Discovery to Biomimicry ES03 Electrochemical Energy Materials Under Extreme Conditions ES04 Solid-State Electrochemical Energy Storage

2019 MRS SPRING MEETING CHAIRS

Yuping Bao Bruce Dunn Subodh Mhaisalkar Ruth Schwaiger Subhash L. Shinde The University University of California, Nanyang Technological Karlsruhe Institute of University of Notre Dame of Alabama Los Angeles University Technology—Institute for Applied Materials mrs.org/spring2019 3 PHOENIX CONVENTION CENTER

Monroe Street North 200 Level

North 100 Level Monroe Street 221 A 226 C 227 A 232 C 221 B 226 B 227 B 232 B Fifth Street Patio 1 Third Street 221 C 226 A 227 C 232 A

Ballroom Ballroom Speaker 222 A 225 B 228 A 231 C Ready 120 D 120 A Room Patio 1 222 B 225 A 228 B 231 B 222 C 231 A Patio 2 Ballroom

Fifth Street Meditation Third Street 120 D 223 224 224 229 229 230 Room A B A B Patio 2

Mother’s Washington Street From West Building metroMarché Room Food Court From West Building Metro Marché MRS HELP Food Court CENTER Escalator/Elevator Restroom Patio 3 121 A 126 A 127 A 132 A Patio 3 121 A 126 C 127 A 132 C 121 B 126 B 127 B 132 B North 300 Level SYMPOSIUM 121 B 126 B 127 B 132 B ASSISTANT Monroe Street CHECK-IN 121 C 121 C126 C 126 A 127127 C C 132132 A C

Patio 4 122 A 125 B 128 A 131 C Fifth Street Third Street Patio 4 122 A 125 A 128 A 131 A 122 B 125 A 128 B 131 B 122 B 125 B 128 B 131 B 122 C 131 A 122 C 123 124 124 129 129 131130 C A B A B Fifth Street 123 124 124 129 129 130 Third Street A B A B MRS TV STUDIO

Washington Street

MRS/Cambridge Escalator/Elevator Restroom Skybridge to Public Exhibit MRS West Building Publications Materials Outreach Stage Career Fair Washington Street Booth 100 Voice

Cyber Café Escalator/Elevator Restroom EXHIBIT AND Exhibit Halls C–E PREPAID REGISTRATION Exhibit /Posters Program Kiosk Email Preferences A fully searchable digital version of the Guide, Booth Selﬁe including Technical Program, is available at Station these locations. ON-SITE REGISTRATION Need to print?

Visit our self-serve Cyber Café located Science in Phoenix North, 300 Level. as Art Prep Poster Check-In Science As Art

Washington Street

4 mrs.org/spring2019 Escalator/Elevator Restroom Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

West 100 Level West 200 Level Monroe Street Monroe Street

103 B 104 A 213 B 208 A 103 A 104 B 208 B 213 A 102 C 105 A 212 C 102 B 105 B 212 B

102 A 105 C Third Street 207 Second Street Third Street

Second Street 212 A 101 C 106 A 206 211 B 101 B 106 B 202 205 201 211 A 101 A 106 C 204 203 Monroe Street

From North Building

MRS HELP CENTER

Symphony Hall Escalator/Elevator Restroom Lobby

Patio 1 Escalator/Elevator Restroom

Ballroom Ballroom 120 D 120 A

Patio 2 SHERATON GRAND PHOENIX

From West Building metroMarché FoodSecond Court Level Fourth Level

Patio 3 121 A 126 A 127 A 132 A Valley Overlook 121 B 126 B 127 B 132 B (Patio)

South 121 C 126 C Arcadia 127Ahwatukee C Laveen132 C The Courtyard Mountain AB AB Fifth Street Third Street Patio 4 122 A 125 A 128 A 131 A

Breeze Bar 122 B 125 B 128 AB Maryvale131 B Estrella A B 122 C Encanto 131 C

123 124 124 129 B129 Camelback130 Alhambra A B A B AB The Oculus Fitness Center an Buren Street (Patio) Deer Paradise North V Valley Valley Mountain Pool and Spa Deck

Third Street Third Street Washington Street

Escalator/Elevator Restroom

mrs.org/spring2019 5 MRS does not endorse or sponsor any of the listings below. Information is provided as a courtesy to our attendees. PHOENIX INFORMATION DESKS & PARKING Phoenix Convention Center (PCC) Information Booths are located in the main lobby of each PCC Building. Information Booth staffers can answer TRAVEL questions regarding meeting room location, restrooms and parking. They are also familiar with the local downtown area and can provide information on the best places to eat, shop and relax. For specific details on parking, visit RESOURCES phoenixconventioncenter.com/parking. ACCESSIBILITY Phoenix Street Level Map The PCC is an accessible facility in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The design includes accessible parking and entrances, wheelchair ramps, multiple elevators, automatic doors and accessible restroom facilities. For reasonable accommodation requests, Sheraton Arizona Center please call 602.262.6225.

WI-FI/CYBER CAFÉ Van Buren Street Fifth Street Third Street

Complimentary wireless Internet is available at the PCC, Network name: Second Street Seventh Street S19MRS, no password required. Need to print? Our self-serve Cyber Café Arizona State University is located at PCC North, 300 Level, Foyer (across from Registration). Downtown Campus BUSINESS CENTER Monroe Street The UPS Store is open six days a week. It is located in PCC West (on Second Street) and can be reached at 602.251.0135. Relevant fees apply. Phoenix Convention

Center West Third Street ATM Phoenix Convention ATM machines are located in the main lobbies of each PCC Building for Center North Fifth Street Second Street attendee convenience. Phoenix Seventh Street Symphony Arizona Science Center SOCIAL MEDIA Hall Connect with other Meeting attendees via MRS Social Media. Washington Street Discuss talks and events, get the scoop on local dining and entertainment options, post pictures, and more. mrs.org/social-media | #S19MRS MEDITATION ROOM Lunch Options: The Meditation Room is located at PCC North, 200 Level, Room 230. Food Trucks & $5 Coupon MOTHER’S ROOM Stop at the MRS Help Center located at PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer, for for Concession Stands the sign-up sheet and access key. in the Exhibit Hall! FIRST AID Attendees experiencing a medical emergency should call 9-1-1 and then MRS, the Phoenix Convention Center and Visit Phoenix have notify building security for further assistance. The Security Team will joined together to make quick and fun lunch options available assist emergency medical personnel with building access and logistics. for purchase during the Meeting week. Monday, Tuesday & The Security Operations Center can be reached at 602.262.7271. Thursday—from noon to 1:30 pm—a variety of local Food Trucks LOST AND FOUND will park on Third Street, between the North and West Buildings. Lost and Found items may be brought to the MRS Help Center located On Wednesday, take a minute to thank an exhibitor and join us in at PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer. the Exhibit Hall for lunch. Use the $5 coupon you received when Found items will be returned to Security at the end of the week. you registered – redeemable Wednesday only, from 11:00 am to Call 602.262.7271 for more information. 2:00 pm in PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E.

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THINGS TO KNOW 5 ABOUT THE MRS MEETING MRS ommunications Volume 1 • No 1, 2011

POIN Publishing I Research HI Snapshots THE LETTErs & ProsPEcTivEs JournaL from MRS NO VIDEO OR



VOLUME 34 • NO 3 FEBRUARY 14, 2019 PHOTOS A A publication of the FOCUS ISSUE  Understanding Water-Oxide Interfaces to Harness New Processes and Technologies PLEASE SILENCE

PHONES

1 3  5 BADGE POLICY YOU’RE AN MRS MEMBER! RECORDING/PHOTO POLICY All persons wishing to present their research and/or Registration for the 2019 MRS Spring Meeting Recording of Presentations attend MRS Meeting sessions or evening events are includes MRS Membership from July 1, 2019 is Strictly Prohibited required to register and must wear their Meeting through June 30, 2020. As a member you’ll enjoy No individual or entity—including a presenting badges at all times while within the Meeting many benefits including free electronic access to the author—may electronically record or broadcast any venues. Security will be in place to ensure that all entire MRS Journal Portfolio. Online access to the portion of the MRS Meeting without prior written participants are wearing badges. Anyone not wearing journals requires login with your MRS Member ID consent of MRS. Unauthorized recording (audio, a badge will be asked to leave the MRS functions and password. Visit mrs.org/member-benefits for immediately. a complete list of MRS Membership benefits. video, still photography) of presentations during sessions, posters, workshops, tutorials, etc., Access to the Exhibit Hall is complimentary and does without the express written consent of MRS and not require payment of a registration fee; however, individual authors is strictly prohibited. MRS an Exhibit Only badge is required. You may pick up an reserves the rights to any approved audio and video Exhibit Only badge at the Exhibit Registration counter, production of presentations at all MRS events. PCC North, 300 Level, Foyer. Press representatives must receive a Press Pass and Lost badges can be verified and replaced by reporting photo/recording permission from MRS. to the Registration area during posted registration hours. A photo ID will be required for verification. Photo Policy Attendees or exhibitors are encouraged to network and enjoy the Meeting experience. As such, 4 capturing memories of casual Meeting activities and MRS CODE OF CONDUCT networking is permitted with the permission of those & COMPLIANCE REMINDER being prominently photographed. Photographing formal Meeting presentations, posters, or displays All MRS Meeting participants are expected to is forbidden without permission of MRS and the adhere to the MRS Code of Conduct and Compliance presenter. Reminder, which can be found at mrs.org/spring- 2019-guidelines. Videos and Photos for MRS Use MRS Meeting attendance implies your consent to be 2 photographed, filmed and/or otherwise recorded THE FREE MRS MEETING APP for use on the MRS website or in news publications. Please note that no technical presentations will All the information you need to have a successful be recorded without prior consent of MRS and the and organized MRS Meeting can be found using authors. our free Meeting App. Visit mrs.org/meetingapp to access the unique website on your laptop or desktop, NOTE: Those who do not comply with the MRS or download the mobile app on your smartphone or Recording/Photo Policy may be asked to leave the tablet by searching “MRS Meetings” at the app store. premises. Just log in with your MRS username and password, then search, create and organize your daily Meeting schedule, view abstracts for all technical talks and learn about special Meeting events.

NOTE: Complimentary wireless Internet is available at the Phoenix Convention Center (no password required).

mrs.org/spring2019 7 DON’T MISS THESE LATE NEWS—HOT TOPIC SYMPOSIA Full program details available on the MRS Meeting App

GI01—Advancing Materials QN06—Emerging Materials SM03—Growing Next-Generation Discovery with Data-Driven for Quantum Information Materials with Synthetic Biology Science PCC North, 100 Level, Room 127 B PCC North, 200 Level, Room 227 B PCC West, 100 Level, Room 102 C QN07—Emergent Phenomena For more on these topics, check out: For more on this topic, check out: in Oxide Quantum Materials  the Spring 2019 MRS Communications Special Issue on Frontiers in  the Spring 2019 MRS Communications PCC North, 100 Level, Room 127 C Special Issue on Machine Learning Synthetic Biology and its Applications for Materials Development For more on these topics, check out: Issue posted when available at Issue posted when available at  “Quantum materials: Where many mrs.org/mrc mrs.org/mrc paths meet” from the October 2017  “Synthetic Biology—Engineering  “The Machine Learning Revolution issue of MRS Bulletin, nature to make materials” from the in Materials Research” coming in mrs.org/bulletin-quantum, July 2018 issue of MRS Bulletin, the June 2019 issue of MRS Bulletin and related video, mrs.org/synthetic-biology, Issue posted when available at mrs.org/quantum-video and related video,  mrs.org/synthetic-biology-video mrs.org/bulletin “Artificial neuron made from VO2”  the archived MRS OnDemand® from the new MRS Bulletin  “3D-printed implant designed to Webinar, Machine Learning, AI- Materials News Podcast repair spinal injuries” from the and Data-Driven Materials mrsbulletin.buzzsprout.com new MRS Bulletin Materials Development and Design,  a list of quantum materials-related News Podcast mrs.org/ai-webinar articles in the MRS Publications mrsbulletin.buzzsprout.com Portfolio mrs.org/quantum

LATE NEWS—HOT TOPIC Symposia in these areas will also be featured at the 2019 MRS Fall Meeting. Abstract Submission opens May 13, 2019. See page 45 for details. Let’s Continue the Conversation! Join us Thursday evening for a very special event…. MRS Frontiers Reception: Building Communities PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D, 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm Grab a drink. Enjoy a few hors d’oeuvres. And be a part of this interactive brainstorming session.

• Artificial Intelligence • Sustainability • Bio • “Your” Emerging • Quantum Areas of Interest

Help us chart a course to build new materials communities!

FOCUS ON Sustainability

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BROADER IMPACT

National Laboratory User Facilities— PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT How to Get Access for Your Research Designing Sustainability Monday, 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm into Materials Research Workshop PCC North, 100 Level, Room 122 B (Limited to first 50 registrations. Advance registration was required.) Monday, 10:00 am – 12:30 pm PCC North, 100 Level, Room 122 A Silke Christiansen (Space is limited; advanced sign-up is required.) Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin

Julie M. Schoenung Sean J. Hearne University of California, Irvine Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Alan Rae Saw Wai Hla IncubatorWorks Argonne National Laboratory Ashley White Many sustainability initiatives focus on technologies that minimize Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory carbon footprint and energy use. This workshop expands upon sustainability to include limiting sustainable materials development, This workshop will bring you in direct contact with cutting-edge as opposed to sustainable technology development. characterization facilities in the United States and Germany, and will Sponsored in part by: Focus on Sustainability and NSF support you with planning your research visit. Networking reception to follow. Communicating Science to Public Audiences— Essentials of Getting Your Work Published Science Communication Workshop Monday, 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm Monday, 1:00 pm – 6:00 pm PCC North, 100 Level, Room 121 A PCC North, 100 Level, Room 128 A (Space is limited; advance sign-up is required) PANELISTS Rigoberto C. Advincula, Editor-in-Chief, MRS Communications Daniel Steinberg Susmita Bose, Associate Editor, Journal of Materials Research Princeton University Gary L. Messing, Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Materials Research Sara Rodriguez Martinez Learn the fundamentals of successful scientific publishing from MRS Princeton University journal Editors-in-Chief. Not only are they leading researchers in their This session is designed to increase confidence in scientists as field, but they share a dedication to high-quality content, editorial they communicate their work and become part of a community integrity and scientific scholarship. of researchers who share an interest in science outreach and engagement. Career Planning and Job Searching Sponsored in part by: NSF-MRSEC, PCCM, and Portal to the Public in Entrepreneurship Monday, 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Networking for Nerds— PCC North, 100 Level, Room 121 B Become a Networking Rock Star Alaina G. Levine Monday, 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm Quantum Success Solutions PCC North, 200 Level, Room 224 B Learn about the basics of entrepreneurship, developing your brand, Alaina G. Levine and finding and solidifying customers. The basic elements of Quantum Success Solutions marketing, and understanding and selling your services and products will also be addressed. Learn the secrets of being a master networker—how to cultivate strategic, mutually beneficial relationships, find people to add to your networks, “work a room,” start conversations with people you have never met before, and obtain information that can set you on a path to career victory.

Plenary Session Featuring The Fred Kavli Distinguished Lectureship in Materials Science Tuesday, 8:15 am – 9:30 am l PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D Synchrotron Light to Investigate Materials In Operando

Helena Van Swygenhoven-Moens Paul Scherrer Institute and École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

The Kavli Foundation is dedicated to advancing science for the benefit of humanity, promoting public understanding of scientific research and supporting scientists and their work.

mrs.org/spring2019 9 BROADER IMPACT

Women in Materials Science PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT & Engineering Breakfast MRS University Chapter Representatives Meeting Wednesday, 7:00 am – 9:00 am Monday, 5:15 pm – 6:30 pm PCC North, 200 Level, Room 231 ABC Sheraton, Second Level, Deer Valley (Space is limited; advance sign-up is required at the MRS Help Center, PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer, until 12:00 pm on Tuesday.) This brief meeting will discuss the MRS University Chapters Program. Current Chapter officers, faculty advisors and students who wish to Olivia A. Graeve form a University Chapter should attend. University of California, San Diego Latino Engineering Faculty in the United States— MRS Career Fair—Visit the Recruiters, Resume A Personal Perspective and Journey Critiques, Mock Interviews, Professional Photos The MRS Women in Materials Science & Engineering Breakfast event  Tuesday, 2:00 pm – 7:00 pm is intended to promote interaction across various ethnic, cultural and PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit gender boundaries and facilitate dialog among women (and men) working in or pursuing education toward a profession in materials  Wednesday, 11:00 am – 7:00 pm science or engineering. PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Sponsored in part by: The Kavli Foundation and Visit recruitment booths to discuss your qualifications directly with MilliporeSigma l Booth 426 recruiters for a potential interview. Register online and upload your resume from your own laptop at jobs.mrs.org or stop by the Career Fair to access our registration stations. Don’t forget to bring extra copies of your resume!

Green Cards for Scientific Researchers: How to Win Your EB-1/NIW Case! Tuesday, 2:45 pm – 3:45 pm PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage

Marco Pignone III Getson & Schatz, P.C.

Learn about the U.S. immigration process and how to maximize your chances of immigration success during this presentation by the law firm of Getson & Schatz.

Preparing for Your Next Job Interview Tuesday, 4:30 pm – 5:15 pm PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage

Bob Floreak Acuity Human Resources

Attend this session to get tips on how to prepare in advance to make the most of your next opportunity to meet with a potential employer.

How to Prepare for Your ABET Accreditation Tuesday, 7:15 pm – 9:30 pm Sheraton, Second Level, Arcadia (Advance registration by April 19 was required if you plan to attend by Internet.)

Bill Hammetter Sandia National Laboratories (retired) Ron Gibala University of Michigan (Van Vlack Professor Emeritus)

If an ABET evaluation is in your future, this session will help you understand the accreditation process and any updates to the criteria so your materials department is prepared.

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BROADER IMPACT

Career Paths in Materials Science and Engineering Materials Science Research Aboard Wednesday, 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm the International Space Station PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage Wednesday, 2:00 pm – 2:30 pm Join our panel of scientists who will share their insight about the role of PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage materials science and engineering in their organizations and address existing career paths to explore. Randy Giles International Space Station U.S. National Laboratory Real-Life Challenges and Opportunities R&D onboard the International Space Station (ISS) U.S. National in Sustainable Product Design Seminar Laboratory offers an unparalleled opportunity to investigate how gravity and the extreme environment of space influence observations Wednesday, 7:30 pm – 8:30 pm in materials science to advance human knowledge and commercial Sheraton, Second Level, Camelback A pursuits. Sponsored in part by: Alan Rae will discuss how to incorporate sustainability principles International Space Station (ISS) into your research in a more comprehensive way while considering U.S. National Laboratory the real-world application of these principles to product design and manufacture. Open Data Challenge Awards Presentation Sponsored in part by: Focus on Sustainability Wednesday, 3:00 pm – 3:30 pm PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage EDUCATION & OUTREACH Josh Tappan Citrine Informatics Student Mixer Malcolm Davidson Monday, 7:00 pm – 8:00 pm Citrine Informatics Sheraton, Second Level, The Oculus Attend the Open Data Challenge Awards Presentation and celebrate Come and connect with other fellow students during the Student with the winning teams. Learn how they built their materials data sets Mixer! Various interactive science activities provide an atmosphere and approached their analysis through poster and visual presentations. for networking! Student ID required at the door! Sponsored in part by: Citrine Informatics Sponsored in part by: Arizona State University, Goodfellow Corporation, and Lake Shore Cryotronics, Inc. PowerPoint Karaoke Public Outreach Center Wednesday, 7:30 pm – 9:00 pm Sheraton, Second Level, Deer Valley  Tuesday, 2:00 pm – 7:00 pm (Presenters and slide authors must preregister.) PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit What kind of slide is that? PowerPoint Karaoke asks the presenter to  Wednesday, 11:00 am – 7:00 pm explain a slide without prior knowledge of its content or author. $300 PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit prizes to the best presenter and slide author. Networking reception to follow. Find out how you can participate as we partner to bring the science of materials to the general public, explore the topics of sustainable practices and the impact of society on materials science, education and outreach.

Materials Needs for Energy Sustainability by 2050— Incentivizing a Zero-Waste Future Tuesday, 7:15 pm – 8:30 pm NEW! PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D MODERATOR Elizabeth A. Kócs, University of Illinois at Chicago PANELISTS Diran Apelian, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Karsten Schischke, Fraunhofer Institute for Reliability and Microintegration Gabrielle Gaustad, Alfred University Lucas Mariacher, Phoenix Public Works Department PODCAST This panel session will convene top experts to discuss the challenges and complexities associated with zero waste and the role of zero waste in enabling energy sustainability by 2050. Sponsored in part by: Focus on Sustainability, MRS Energy and Presenting breakthrough news and insightful Sustainability, NSF and Symposium ES13 interviews on hot topics including quantum, AI, perovskites, biomaterials, and more! mrs.org/bulletin-podcast

mrs.org/spring2019 11 BROADER IMPACT ADVOCACY Research Funding Opportunities SYMPOSIUM X Monday, 5:30 pm – 8:00 pm PCC North, 100 Level, Room 121 C FRONTIERS OF MATERIALS RESEARCH Andrew R. Schwartz, Senior Technical Advisor U.S. Department of Energy—Office of Science All Symposium X will be located in Overview of Materials Research Priorities and Opportunities—DOE Office of Basic Energy Sciences PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D Linda S. Sapochak, Division Director Division of Materials Research—National Science Foundation Navigating Funding Opportunities Tuesday, 12:15 pm – 1:15 pm in Materials Research at NSF

Matthew Bauer, Technology Development Manager Molly M. Stevens U.S. Department of Energy—Solar Energy Technologies Office Imperial College London Material and Manufacturing Successes and Future Designing Bio-Responsive Hybrid Materials Opportunities to Drive Inexpensive Solar Electricity Mary Kavanagh, Minister-Counselor, Research and Innovation European Union Delegation to the United States of America Wednesday, 12:15 pm – 1:15 pm Horizon 2020—Open to the World—

Opportunities for Collaboration with European Teams Sunita Satyapal U.S. Department of Energy and Funding for Career Development in Europe The Research Funding Opportunities sessions provide interaction Hydrogen and Fuel-Cell Technology between government agency presenters and MRS Membership. Perspectives Invited talks will be followed by roundtable Q&A sessions with the individual program managers. Bart Biebuyck The Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Joint Undertaking Materials Voice Development of Fuel Cells and  Tuesday, 2:00 pm – 7:00 pm Hydrogen Technologies in Europe Toward PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Commercialization from 2020 Onward  Wednesday, 11:00 am – 7:00 pm PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit At the Materials Voice Booth, attendees send convenient, personalized Thursday, 12:15 pm – 1:15 pm letters to their representatives on Capitol Hill. Jonathan Arenberg Congressional Science and Engineering Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems Fellowship Program Information Session The James Webb Space Telescope— Tuesday, 4:15 pm – 5:15 pm Its Mission, Design and Development PCC North, 200 Level, Room 221 C

Ashley White Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Become a Congressional Science and Engineering Fellow! Attendees will learn about the MRS/OSA and MRS/TMS Congressional Fellowships and hear from current and former Fellows about their experiences as scientists in the Senate and House of Representatives. Congratulations You’re aN MRS Member 2019 MRS Spring Meeting registrations include MRS Membership July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020

VOLUME 34 • NO 3 FEBRUARY 14, 2019

FOCUS ISSUE Understanding Water-Oxide Interfaces to Harness New Processes and Technologies POIN That means FREE electronic I HI access to all MRS journals!

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12 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

AM - Morning Only PM - Afternoon Only T - Tutorial SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS LOCATION SESSION DAYS TITLE N-PCC NORTH W-PCC WEST MTW TH F PLENARY SESSION FEATURING THE FRED KAVLI DISTINGUISHED LECTURESHIP IN MATERIALS SCIENCE Synchrotron Light to Investigate Materials In Operando Helena Van Swygenhoven-Moens, Paul Scherrer Institute N, 100 Level, Room 120 D AM and École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne GENERAL INTEREST GI01 Advancing Materials Discovery with Data-Driven Science W, 100 Level, Room 102 C BROADER IMPACT High Impact Practice— BI01 W, 100 Level, Room 102 C Increasing Ethnic and Gender Diversification in Engineering Education CHARACTERIZATION, PROCESSING AND THEORY Advances in In Situ Experimentation Techniques Enabling Novel W, 100 Level, Room 101 A CP01 and Extreme Materials/Nanocomposite Design N, 100 Level, Room 121 A - Friday Only CP02 Design and In Situ TEM Characterization of Self-Assembling Colloidal Nanosystems W, 100 Level, Room 101 B W, 100 Level, Room 101 C CP03 Advances in In Situ Techniques for Diagnostics and Synthetic Design of Energy Materials T AM N, 100 Level, Room 126 A - Tutorial W, 100 Level, Room 102 A Interfacial Science and Engineering— CP04 N, 100 Level, Room 124 A - PM Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Kinetics and Chemistry Monday Only N, 100 Level, Room 121 B - Friday Only Materials Evolution in Dry Friction— CP05 W, 100 Level, Room 102 B AM Microstructural, Chemical and Environmental Effects CP06 Smart Materials for Multifunctional Devices and Interfaces W, 100 Level, Room 105 C W, 100 Level, Room 106 A CP07 From Mechanical Metamaterials to Programmable Materials AM N, 100 Level, Room 122 B - Friday Only CP08 Additive Manufacturing of Metals W, 100 Level, Room 106 A W, 100 Level, Room 106 B CP09 Mathematical Aspects of Materials Science—Modeling, Analysis and Computations AM N, 100 Level, Room 122 C - Friday Only ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS Soft Organic and Biomolecular Electronics Liquid Crystalline Properties, Self-Assembly N, 200 Level, Room 221 A PM EP01 AM and Molecular Order in Organic Semiconductors N, 100 Level, Room 126 C - Tutorial T Photonic Materials and Devices for Biointerfaces AM N, 200 Level, Room 223 EP02 EP02.02/EP03.02/EP04.02: Soft, Biointegrated Electronics Joint Session: N, 200 Level, Room 222 A - Joint Session PM and Photonics Materials Strategies and Device Fabrication for Biofriendly Electronics AM AM N, 200 Level, Room 221 C EP03 EP03.02/EP02.02/EP04.02: Soft, Biointegrated Electronics Joint Session: N, 200 Level, Room 222 A - Joint Session PM and Photonics Soft and Stretchable Electronics—From Fundamentals to Applications N, 200 Level, Room 222 A EP04 EP04.02/EP02.02/EP03.02: Soft, Biointegrated Electronics Joint Session: N, 200 Level, Room 222 A - Joint Session PM and Photonics EP05 Engineered Functional Multicellular Circuits, Devices and Systems N, 200 Level, Room 226 B AM EP06 Organic Electronics—Materials and Devices N, 200 Level, Room 222 C Semiconductor Devices, Interconnects, Plasmonic and Thermoelectric Materials EP07 Next-Generation Interconnects—Materials, Processes and Integration N, 200 Level, Room 221 B AM Phase-Change Materials for Memories, Photonics, Neuromorphic N, 200 Level, Room 222 B EP08 and Emerging Application N, 200 Level, Room 224 B - Joint Session Joint Session: EP08.06/EP09.05: Neuromorphic Devices AM Devices and Materials to Extend the CMOS Roadmap for Logic N, 200 Level, Room 224 B EP09 and Memory Applications N, 200 Level, Room 224 B - Joint Session Joint Session: EP09.05/EP08.06: Neuromorphic Devices AM EP10 Heterovalent Integration of Semiconductors and Applications to Optical Devices N, 200 Level, Room 226 B PM EP11 Hybrid Materials and Devices for Enhanced Light-Matter Interactions N, 200 Level, Room 225 B PM AM N, 200 Level, Room 226 A EP12 Emerging Materials for Plasmonics, Metamaterials and Metasurfaces T N, 100 Level, Room 127 A - Tutorial EP13 Thermoelectrics—Materials, Methods and Devices N, 200 Level, Room 225 A MTW TH F mrs.org/spring2019 13 SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS AM - Morning Only PM - Afternoon Only T - Tutorial LOCATION SESSION DAYS TITLE N-PCC NORTH W-PCC WEST MTW TH F ENERGY AND SUSTAINABILITY Energy Storage ES01 Organic Materials in Electrochemical Energy Storage N, 100 Level, Room 126 A ES02 Next-Generation Intercalation Batteries N, 100 Level, Room 126 C N, 100 Level, Room 126 B PM ES03 Electrochemical Energy Materials Under Extreme Conditions N, 100 Level, Room 126 B - Tutorial T ES04 Solid-State Electrochemical Energy Storage N, 100 Level, Room 122 A AM Catalysis, Aternative Energy and Fuels Cooperative Catalysis for Energy and Environmental Applications N, 100 Level, Room 122 B AM ES05 Joint Session: ES05.06/ES06.05: Cooperative Catalysis N, 100 Level, Room 122 B - Joint Session PM Atomic-Level Understanding of Materials in Fuel Cells and Electrolyzers N, 100 Level, Room 122 C T ES06 N, 100 Level, Room 122 C - Tutorial Joint Session: ES06.05/ES05.06: Cooperative Catalysis N, 100 Level, Room 122 B - Joint Session PM ES07 New Carbon for Energy—Materials, Chemistry and Applications N, 100 Level, Room 127 A Materials Challenges in Surfaces and Coatings for Solar Thermal Technologies N, 100 Level, Room 123 PM ES08 Joint Session: ES08.01/ES12.05: Future Trends in CSP Enabled by Redox-Active Oxides N, 100 Level, Room 123 - Joint Session PM ES10 Rational Designed Hierarchical Nanostructures for Photocatalytic System N, 100 Level, Room 121 A Advanced Low Temperature Water-Splitting for Renewable Hydrogen Production PM AM via Electrochemical and Photoelectrochemical Processes N, 100 Level, Room 121 C ES11 N, 100 Level, Room 121 B - Joint Session Joint Session: ES11.01/ES12.01: H2 AWSM Benchmarking AM N, 100 Level, Room 121 C - Joint Session Joint Session: ES11.08/ES12.06: Water-Splitting Technology Directions PM Redox-Active Oxides for Creating Renewable and Sustainable Energy Carriers AM N, 100 Level, Room 121 B Joint Session: ES12.01/ES11.01: H2 AWSM Benchmarking N, 100 Level, Room 121 B - AM ES12 Joint Session Joint Session: ES12.05/ES08.01: Future Trends in CSP Enabled by Redox-Active Oxides N, 100 Level, Room 123 - Joint Session PM N, 100 Level, Room 121 C - Joint Session Joint Session: ES12.06/ES11.08: Water-Splitting Technology Directions PM Water-Energy Materials and Sustainability ES09 Advanced Materials for the Water-Energy Nexus N, 100 Level, Room 131 A Materials Selection and Design—A Tool to Enable Sustainable Materials Development PM AM and a Reduced Materials Footprint N, 100 Level, Room 123 T ES13 N, 100 Level, Room 123 - Tutorial ES13.05/ES14.01: Sustainable Materials Development— Joint Session: N, 100 Level, Room 121 B - Joint Session PM Promoting Green Engineering and a Circular Economy Materials Circular Economy for Urban Sustainability N, 100 Level, Room 121 B ES14 PM Joint Session: ES14.01/ES13.05: Sustainable Materials Development— N, 100 Level, Room 121 B - Joint Session Promoting Green Engineering and a Circular Economy Photovoltaics and Energy Harvesting Fundamental Understanding of the Multifaceted Optoelectronic PM Properties of Halide Perovskites N, 100 Level, Room 130 ES15 ES15.01/ES16.03/ES17.03: Halide Perovskites—Celebrating the 10th N, 100 Level, Room 125 AB - Joint Session Joint Session: AM Anniversary of Perovskite Solar Cell Invention (JACS, 2009, 131, 6050) Perovskite Photovoltaics and Optoelectronics N, 100 Level, Room 125 AB ES16 ES16.03/ES15.01/ES17.03: Halide Perovskites—Celebrating the 10th Joint Session: N, 100 Level, Room 125 AB - Joint Session AM Anniversary of Perovskite Solar Cell Invention (JACS, 2009, 131, 6050) Perovskite-Based Light-Emission and Frontier Phenomena— PM Single Crystals, Thin Films and Nanocrystals N, 100 Level, Room 131 B ES17 ES17.03/ES15.01/ES16.03: Halide Perovskites—Celebrating the 10th N, 100 Level, Room 125 AB - Joint Session Joint Session: AM Anniversary of Perovskite Solar Cell Invention (JACS, 2009, 131, 6050) ES18 Frontiers in Organic Photovoltaics N, 100 Level, Room 131 C AM ES19 Excitonic Materials and Quantum Dots for Energy Conversion N, 100 Level, Room 132 A N, 100 Level, Room 132 B ES20 Thin-Film Chalcogenide Semiconductor Photovoltaics T AM N, 100 Level, Room 132 B - Tutorial N, 100 Level, Room 132 C ES21 Nanogenerators and Piezotronics T N, 100 Level, Room 132 C - Tutorial MTW TH F

14 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

AM - Morning Only PM - Afternoon Only T - Tutorial SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS LOCATION SESSION DAYS TITLE N-PCC NORTH W-PCC WEST MTW TH F QUANTUM AND NANOMATERIALS 2D Layered Materials Beyond Graphene—Theory, Discovery and Design N, 100 Level, Room 128 A QN01 Keynote Talk: QN01/QN02/QN03 N, 100 Level, Room 129 A - Keynote Talk AM AM AM N, 100 Level, Room 128 A - Keynote Talk Keynote Talk: QN01/QN02 PM Defects, Electronic and Magnetic Properties in Advanced 2D Materials PM N, 100 Level, Room 128 B Beyond Graphene T N, 100 Level, Room 128 B - QN02 Tutorial Keynote Talk: QN02/QN01/QN03 N, 100 Level, Room 129 A - Keynote Talk AM AM AM N, 100 Level, Room 128 A - Keynote Talk Keynote Talk: QN02/QN01 PM 2D Materials—Tunable Physical Properties, Heterostructures and Device Applications N, 100 Level, Room 129 A QN03 Keynote Talk: QN03/QN01/QN02 N, 100 Level, Room 129 A - Keynote Talk AM AM AM AM Nanoscale Heat Transport—Fundamentals PM N, 100 Level, Room 124 A T QN04 N, 100 Level, Room 124 A - Tutorial QN04.01/QN05.03: Joint Session: N, 100 Level, Room 124 B - Joint Session AM Nanoscale and Nonequilibrium Thermal Transport AM Emerging Thermal Materials—From Nanoscale to Multiscale Thermal Transport, PM Energy Conversion, Storage and Thermal Management N, 100 Level, Room 124 B QN05 N, 100 Level, Room 124 B - Tutorial T QN05.03/QN04.01: Nanoscale N, 100 Level, Room 124 B - Joint Session Joint Session: AM and Nonequilibrium Thermal Transport QN06 Emerging Materials for Quantum Information N, 100 Level, Room 127 B AM N, 100 Level, Room 127 C AM QN07 Emergent Phenomena in Oxide Quantum Materials N, 100 Level, Room 127 C - Tutorial T QN08 Colloidal Nanoparticles—From Synthesis to Applications N, 100 Level, Room 129 B SOFT MATERIALS AND BIOMATERIALS SM01 Materials for Biological and Medical Applications N, 200 Level, Room 229 A PM SM02 Progress in Supramolecular Nanotheranostics N, 200 Level, Room 227 B AM SM03 Growing Next-Generation Materials with Synthetic Biology N, 200 Level, Room 227 B PM SM04 Translational Materials in Medicine—Prosthetics, Sensors and Smart Scaffolds N, 200 Level, Room 227 A AM SM05 Supramolecular Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine and Drug Delivery N, 200 Level, Room 227 C AM SM06 Nano- and Microgels N, 200 Level, Room 228 A SM07 Bioinspired Materials—From Basic Discovery to Biomimicry N, 200 Level, Room 226 C SYMPOSIUM X X Frontiers of Materials Research N, 100 Level, Room 120 D MTW TH F

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The Materials Research Society has partnered with the PhD team at American Journal Experts to provide a 10% discount to MRS Members on a comprehensive suite of author services that provide end-to-end publication and presentation support. Services include: Language editing by an expert in your field Journal-specific manuscript preparation Figure formatting and illustration Academic translation YOUR KEY TO Video and PowerPoint creation Poster preparation by expert researchers Learn more at PUBLICATION and more! aje.com/go/mrsauthors.

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mrs.org/spring2019 15 POSTER SESSION INFORMATION

Poster Authors Check-In PCC North, 300 Level, Alcove TUESDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Check-In ONLY Check-In and Post Check-In and Post 9:00 am – 10:00 am 10:00 am – 12:00 pm 7:00 am – 9:30 am All poster presenters must check in at the Poster Authors Check-In Desk the day of their presentation. The TUESDAY WEDNESDAY presenter must be an author of the poster and a registered attendee with a valid MRS Meeting badge. Any posters not verified at the Check-In Desk prior to posting will be removed from the session. GI01.04 CP09.05 Each presentation has been preassigned to a numbered space and will be identified with the number of the CP01.04 EP01.08 paper (e.g., CM01.07.01) and the presenting author’s name. Posters should be attached with pushpins, which will be available in the Poster Hall (during posting hours). Please return the pins at the end of your Poster Session. CP02.03 EP02.05 Additional poster presentation information is available at CP03.04 EP04.08 mrs.org/spring2019/presenter-attendee-guidelines/poster-presentation-guidelines. CP04.04 EP06.06 CP06.04 EP10.03 Poster Session CP08.04 EP11.06 PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit EP03.03 EP13.08 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Poster Session—Judges Only �� 12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Poster Session—Judges Only ��9:30 am – 11:30 am EP04.03 ES01.05 Poster Session—Attendee Viewing �� 2:00 pm – 7:00 pm Poster Session—Attendee Viewing ��11:00 am – 7:00 pm Poster Session—Presentations �� 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm Poster Session—Presentations �� 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm EP06.03 ES02.08 Best Poster Award Winners Announcement ��5:30 pm Best Poster Award Winners Announcement ��5:30 pm EP07.03 ES03.05 Each Session’s winning posters will be displayed near the Exhibit Hall Stage and then will be moved to PCC EP08.04 ES04.05 North, 200 Level, Alcove (across from Rooms 221 AB) for the remainder of the Meeting and can be removed by the authors at their convenience. All other posters must be removed from the Exhibit Hall at the end of EP09.03 ES05.07 their Poster Session. EP12.03 ES07.06 Posters left on the boards after 7:00 pm will be discarded. ES05.03 ES10.06 BEST POSTER AWARDS ES07.03 ES11.09 Poster Sessions are an important and integral part of MRS Meetings, allowing many more authors the opportunity to share their research and ideas with others. ES09.04 ES15.10 The quality of the Poster Sessions is a major priority of the Society. The 2019 MRS Spring Meeting Chairs will ES10.03 ES16.08 recognize the best presentations from each of the Poster Sessions. One or more awards of up to $500 will be presented by the Chairs. The Meeting Chairs will select the winners on the basis of the poster’s technical content, ES11.04 ES18.07 appearance, graphic excellence and presentation quality (not necessarily equally weighted). Poster award ES12.03 ES19.07 winners must be present at the time of the Winners Announcement to be eligible for a Best Poster Award.

ES13.03 ES20.07

ES16.05 ES21.07 MRS/Sociedad Mexicana de Materiales (SMM)

ES17.05 QN01.09 Student Poster Award Exchange Program TUESDAY ONLY! 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm ES19.03 QN02.08 PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit ES20.03 QN03.10 Best Poster awardees from the XXVII International Materials Research Congress (IMRC) 2018 present their posters at the 2019 MRS Spring Meeting as part of the MRS/SMM student exchange program. QN03.06 QN08.08 Congratulations to the following authors whose outstanding posters, selected by the Sociedad Mexicana QN04.04 SM01.06 de Materiales, will be displayed at the April 23 Poster Session. Please stop by to meet the authors and view their prize-winning posters. QN05.06 SM03.02  Manuel Ceballos QN06.03 Centro de Investigación en Materiales Avanzados S.C. Unidad Monterrey, Apodaca, Nuevo León GROWTH OF SILVER DENDITRIC NANOSTRUCTURES DECORATED WITH GOLD NANOSPHERES AND THEIR APPLICATION AS SERS SUBSTRATE QN07.04  Kevin Fitzwell Chemical Engineering Department, University of California, Los Angeles QN08.05 DESIGN OF GALFENOL/PERMALLOY NANOLAMINATES FOR INCORPORATION INTO A STRAIN-MEDIATED NANOSCALE ANTENNA SM04.04  Arlet Ariadne Rodríguez Instituto Politécnico Nacional – IPN SM05.03 EFFECT OF MODIFICATION OF THE SURFACE OF MESOPOROUS SILICA IN THE ADSORPTION-DESORPTION OF GRISEOFULVINE

SM06.03 The 2019 MRS Spring Meeting Chairs will select three Best Poster awardees from this Meeting to attend and display their posters at the International Materials Research Congress (IMRC) 2019, in August, in Cancun. SM07.03 Congratulations to the Poster Award Winners!

16 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp Thanks to our Symposium Supporters

CHARACTERIZATION, PROCESSING AND THEORY ES02: Next-Generation Intercalation Batteries ES17: Perovskite-Based Light-Emission and Frontier Phenomena— Single Crystals, Thin Films and Nanocrystals CP02: Design and In Situ TEM Characterization of Self-Assembling Bio-Logic USA, Ltd. Colloidal Nanosystems CBMM North America, Inc. ACS Energy Letters | ACS Publications Direct Electron Chemical Science | Royal Society of Chemistry Joule | Cell Press Gatan, Inc. Journal of Materials Chemistry A | Royal Society of Chemistry Matter | Cell Press Protochips Materials Horizons | Royal Society of Chemistry MilliporeSigma Xiamen Xinji Technology Ltd Media Tech. Co., Ltd. Solar RRL | Wiley Scienta Omicron, Inc. Sustainable Energy & Fuels | Royal Society of Chemistry CP03: Advances in In Situ Techniques for Diagnostics and Synthetic Design of Energy Materials ES03: Electrochemical Energy Materials Under Extreme Conditions ES18: Frontiers in Organic Photovoltaics The Advanced Photon Source (APS) Army Research Office 1-Material Inc at Argonne National Laboratory EMD Performance Materials ES04: Solid-State Electrochemical Energy Storage Rutgers University - Newark Chancellor’s Office (a business of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany) University of Michigan Energy Institute Rutgers University - Newark Department of Chemistry Enli Technology Co., Ltd. CP05: Materials Evolution in Dry Friction— Catalysis, Alternative Energy and Fuels ES19: Excitonic Materials Microstructural, Chemical and Environmental Effects ES05: Cooperative Catalysis for Energy and Quantum Dots for Energy Conversion Bruker and Environmental Applications Nanoscale Advances & Chemical Science | Royal Society of Chemistry CP09: Mathematical Aspects of Materials Science— Hitachi High Technologies America, Inc. Modeling, Analysis and Computations SPI Supplies, Division of Structure Probe, Inc. ES20: Thin-Film Chalcogenide Semiconductor Photovoltaics Army Research Office ES06: Atomic-Level Understanding of Materials in Fuel Cells AVANCIS GmbH and Electrolyzers Codex International ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS Bio-Logic USA First Solar Soft Organic and Biomolecular Electronics Bosch University of Luxembourg/Fonds national de la recherche EP01: Liquid Crystalline Properties, Self-Assembly Joule | Cell Press (Luxembourg) and Molecular Order in Organic Semiconductors JPhys Materials | IOP Publishing ES21: Nanogenerators and Piezotronics College of Engineering, Penn State Murata Electronics North America, Inc. JPhys Energy | IOP Publishing Pine Instruments EP02: Photonic Materials and Devices for Biointerfaces Scribner Associates, Inc. NeuroLux, Inc. QUANTUM AND NANOMATERIALS ES07: New Carbon for Energy— QN01: 2D Layered Materials Beyond Graphene— EP03: Materials Strategies Materials, Chemistry and Applications Theory, Discovery and Design and Device Fabrication for Biofriendly Electronics TEL Technology Center, America, LLC Advanced Materials Technologies | Wiley Applied Physics Letters | AIP Publishing InnovationLab GmbH ES08: Materials Challenges in Surfaces Army Research Office and Coatings for Solar Thermal Technologies QN02: Defects, Electronic and Magnetic Properties EP04: Soft and Stretchable Electronics— Prevac in Advanced 2D Materials Beyond Graphene From Fundamentals to Applications MilliporeSigma ES10: Rational Designed Hierarchical Army Research Office Nanostructures for Photocatalytic System National Science Foundation EP06: Organic Electronics—Materials and Devices Henan University Radiant Technologies MilliporeSigma ES12: Redox-Active Oxides for Creating Renewable QN03: 2D Materials— Semiconductor Devices, Interconnects, Plasmonic and Sustainable Energy Carriers Tunable Physical Properties, Heterostructures and Thermoelectric Materials ASU LightWorks and Device Applications Accurion Inc. EP07: Next-Generation Interconnects— Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Materials, Processes and Integration Sandia National Laboratories attocube systems AG ASM International NV CreaTec GmbH, represented by Sentys Inc. CEA, LETI Water-Energy Materials and Sustainability MilliporeSigma Entegris, Inc. ES09: Advanced Materials for the Water-Energy Nexus QN07: Emergent Phenomena in Oxide Quantum Materials TEL Bio-Logic USA Pascal Co., Ltd. Environmental Science & Technology | ACS Publications Rocky Mountain Vacuum Tech, Inc. EP09: Devices and Materials to Extend the CMOS Environmental Science & Technology Letters | Roadmap for Logic and Memory Applications ACS Publications QN08: Colloidal Nanoparticles—From Synthesis to Applications Applied Materials, Inc. Pine Research Instrumentation Sales Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies, EP12: Emerging Materials for Plasmonics, WITec Instruments Corp. Los Alamos National Laboratory Metamaterials and Metasurfaces ES13: Materials Selection and Design— Henan University Army Research Office A Tool to Enable Sustainable Materials Development MilliporeSigma U.S. Department of Energy and a Reduced Materials Footprint Arizona State University SOFT MATERIALS AND BIOMATERIALS EP13: Thermoelectrics—Materials, Methods and Devices ASM International SM03: Growing Next-Generation Materials Thermo Fisher Scientific Los Alamos National Laboratory with Synthetic Biology National Science Foundation Army Research Office ENERGY AND SUSTAINABILITY University at Buffalo, Office of Naval Research Energy Storage Center of Excellence in Materials Informatics SM05: Supramolecular Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine ES01: Organic Materials in Electrochemical Energy Storage and Drug Delivery IFP Energies nouvelles Photovoltaics and Energy Harvesting 3M Neware Technology (Hong Kong) Ltd. ES15: Fundamental Understanding of the Multifaceted CEM Corporation Vigor Tech USA, Ltd. Optoelectronic Properties of Halide Perovskites MilliporeSigma IOP Publishing Netherlands Society for Biomaterials and Tissue Engineering ES16: Perovskite Photovoltaics and Optoelectronics ACS Energy Letters | ACS Publications Joule | Cell Press Matter | Cell Press Michael Saliba Solar RRL | Wiley mrs.org/spring2019 17 MONDAY DAILY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS EVENT TITLE LOCATION EVENT TIME MRS Email Preferences Booth PCC North, 300 Level, Alcove 7:00 am - 5:30 pm MRS Help Center PCC North, 100 Level 7:00 am - 5:30 pm Registration PCC North, 300 Level, Foyer 7:00 am - 5:30 pm Speaker Ready Room PCC North, 200 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Symposium Assistant Check-In PCC North, 100 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Tutorial Notes Prepaid Pickup/Sales PCC North, 300 Level, Foyer 7:30 am - 5:00 pm PCC North, 100 Level 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Symposium Sessions PCC North, 200 Level 8:00 am - 5:00 pm TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 126 A 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Tutorial CP03—Mini X-Ray and Neutron School on In Situ Materials Research TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 127 A 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Tutorial EP12—Plasmonics, Metamaterials and Metasurfaces for Manipulating Light at Nanoscale TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 122 C 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Tutorial ES06—Simulating Electrochemical Systems from First Principles with Quantum-Espresso TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 132 B 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Tutorial ES20—Young Scientist Tutorial on Characterization Techniques for Thin-Film Solar Cells TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 132 C 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Tutorial ES21—Nanogenerators and Piezotronics—Principles, Materials, Devices and Nanosystems TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 124 A 8:30 am - 12:00 pm Tutorial QN04—Outstanding Challenges in Nanoscale Heat Transport TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 127 C 8:30 am - 12:00 pm Tutorial QN07—Quantum Phenomena in Oxide Materials Coffee Break PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 100 Level, Room 122 A 10:00 am - 12:30 pm Designing Sustainability into Materials Research Workshop (Space is limited; advanced sign-up required) AWARDS PCC North, 100 Level, Room 131 A 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm Graduate Student Award Finalists' Special Talk Sessions PCC North, 100 Level, Room 131 C 12:00 pm - 2:45 pm AWARDS PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D 1:00 pm - 1:45 pm Outstanding Young Investigator Award Talk Soft Electronics for Noninvasive Health Care—From the Skin to Below the Skin Sheng Xu, University of California, San Diego PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 100 Level, Room 128 A 1:00 pm - 6:00 pm Communicating Science to Public Audiences—Science Communication Workshop (Space is limited; advanced sign-up required) PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 200 Level, Room 224 B 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Networking for Nerds—Become a Networking Rock Star Science as Art—Check-In and Prep Area PCC North, 300 Level, Alcove 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 126 C 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm Tutorial EP01—Fundamentals of Liquid-Crystalline Semiconductors TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 126 B 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm Tutorial ES03—Advanced Soft X-Ray Spectroscopy and Cryo-TEM in Studies of Batteries and Electrocatalysts TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 123 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm Tutorial ES13—Data-Driven Design of Sustainable Materials with Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Assessment TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 128 B 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm Tutorial QN02—Defects and Magnetic Properties of Two-Dimensional Materials TUTORIAL SESSION PCC North, 100 Level, Room 124 B 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm Tutorial QN05—Building Understanding of Phonon Transport—Calculations and Experiment PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 100 Level, Room 122 B 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm National Laboratory User Facilities—How to Get Access for Your Research (Limited to first 50 registrations. Advanced registration was required.) Coffee Break PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 100 Level, Room 121 A 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Essentials of Getting Your Work Published PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 100 Level, Room 121 B 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Career Planning and Job Searching in Entrepreneurship AWARDS PCC North, 100 Level, Room 124 A 5:15 pm - 6:30 pm MRS Communications Lecture Dynamic Optical Properties of Gold Nanoparticles/Cholesteric Liquid-Crystal Arrays Timothy J. Bunning, Air Force Research Laboratory PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Sheraton, Second Level, Deer Valley 5:15 pm - 6:30 pm MRS University Chapter Representatives Meeting

18 mrs.org/spring2019 Orange bar indicates Broader Impact events. See pages 9–12 for further details. Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

MONDAY DAILY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS EVENT TITLE LOCATION EVENT TIME ADVOCACY PCC North, 100 Level, Room 121 C 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm Research Funding Opportunities Symposium Assistant Training PCC North, 100 Level, Room 121 B 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm EDUCATION & OUTREACH Sheraton, Second Level, The Oculus 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm Student Mixer TUESDAY DAILY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS EVENT TITLE LOCATION EVENT TIME MRS Email Preferences Booth PCC North, 300 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 7:00 pm PCC North, 100 Level 7:30 am - 6:30 pm MRS Help Center PCC West, 100 Level 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Registration PCC North, 300 Level, Foyer 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Science as Art—Check-In and Prep Area PCC North, 300 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 10:00 am Speaker Ready Room PCC North, 200 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Plenary Session Featuring The Fred Kavli Distinguished Lectureship in Materials Science PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D 8:15 am - 9:30 am Synchrotron Light to Investigate Materials In Operando Helena Van Swygenhoven-Moens, Paul Scherrer Institute and École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Poster Authors (Tuesday Only) Check-In Only PCC North, 300 Level, Alcove 9:00 am - 10:00 am PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am Coffee Break PCC North, 200 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am PCC West, 100 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am Symposium Assistant Check-In PCC North, 100 Level, Alcove 9:30 am - 5:30 pm Poster Authors (Tuesday Only) Check-In and Post PCC North, 300 Level, Alcove 10:00 am - 12:00 pm PCC North, 100 Level 10:30 am - 5:00 pm Symposium Sessions PCC North, 200 Level 10:30 am - 5:00 pm PCC West, 100 Level 10:30 am - 5:00 pm Poster Session—Judges Only PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm Symposium X—Frontiers of Materials Research PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D 12:15 pm - 1:15 pm Designing Bio-Responsive Hybrid Materials Molly M. Stevens, Imperial College London ADVOCACY PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm Materials Voice EDUCATION & OUTREACH PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm Public Outreach Center EXHIBIT PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm EXHIBIT HALL EVENT PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm Selfie Station MRS/Cambridge University Press Publications Booth 100 PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Booth 100 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm Poster Session—Attendee Viewing PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm Authors Available for Poster Discussions from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm MRS Career Fair—Resume Critiques, Mock Interviews, Professional Photos PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm MRS Career Fair—Visit the Recruiters! Science as Art —Viewing and Voting PCC North, 300 Level, Alcove 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm Tutorial Notes Prepaid Pickup/Sales PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Booth 100 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm Coffee Break PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage 2:45 pm - 3:45 pm Green Cards for Scientific Researchers: How to Win Your EB-1/NIW Case! ADVOCACY PCC North, 200 Level, Room 221 C 4:15 pm - 5:15 pm Congressional Science and Engineering Fellowship Program Information Session Become a Congressional Science and Engineering Fellow! PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage 4:30 pm - 5:15 pm Preparing for Your Next Job Interview MRS/Sociedad Mexicana de Materiales Student Poster Award Exchange Program PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Poster Session—Author Presentations PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Best Poster Award Winners Announcement PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage 5:30 pm EDUCATION & OUTREACH PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D 7:15 pm - 8:30 pm Materials Needs for Energy Sustainability by 2050—Incentivizing a Zero-Waste Future PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Sheraton, Second Level, Arcadia 7:15 pm - 9:30 pm How to Prepare for Your ABET Accreditation (Advanced registration by April 19 was required if you plan to attend by Internet.)

Broader Impact mrs.org/spring2019 19 WEDNESDAY DAILY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS EVENT TITLE LOCATION EVENT TIME Poster Authors (Wednesday Only) Check-In and Post PCC North, 300 Level, Alcove 7:00 am - 9:30 am PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 200 Level, Room 231 ABC 7:00 am - 9:00 am Women in Materials Science & Engineering Breakfast Latino Engineering Faculty in the United States—A Personal Perspective and Journey Olivia A. Graeve, University of California, San Diego (Space is limited; advanced sign-up is required at the MRS Help Center, PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer, until 12:00 pm on Tuesday.) MRS Email Preferences Booth PCC North, 300 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 7:00 pm PCC North, 100 Level 7:30 am - 6:30 pm MRS Help Center PCC West, 100 Level 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Registration PCC North, 300 Level, Foyer 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Speaker Ready Room PCC North, 200 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Symposium Assistant Check-In PCC North, 100 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Poster Session—Winners Row PCC North, 200 Level, Alcove 8:00 am - 6:00 pm PCC North, 100 Level 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Symposium Sessions PCC North, 200 Level 8:00 am - 5:00 pm PCC West, 100 Level 8:00 am - 5:00 pm MRS Awards Ceremony & Innovation in Materials Characterization Award Talk PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D 9:00 am - 10:15 am Electron Microscopy Advances in Catalysis Stig Helveg, Haldor Topsoe A/S PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am Coffee Break PCC North, 200 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am PCC West, 100 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am Poster Session—Judges Only PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 9:30 am - 11:30 am ADVOCACY PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 11:00 am - 7:00 pm Materials Voice EDUCATION & OUTREACH PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 11:00 am - 7:00 pm Public Outreach Center EXHIBIT—LAST DAY PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 11:00 am - 7:00 pm EXHIBIT HALL EVENT PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 11:00 am - 7:00 pm Selfie Station MRS/Cambridge University Press Publications Booth 100 PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Booth 100 11:00 am - 7:00 pm Poster Session—Attendee Viewing PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 11:00 am - 7:00 pm Authors Available for Poster Discussions from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 11:00 am - 7:00 pm MRS Career Fair—Resume Critiques, Mock Interviews, Professional Photos PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 11:00 am - 7:00 pm MRS Career Fair—Visit the Recruiters! Science as Art—Viewing and Voting PCC North, 300 Level, Alcove 11:00 am - 7:00 pm Tutorial Notes Prepaid Pickup/Sales PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Booth 100 11:00 am - 7:00 pm Symposium X—Frontiers of Materials Research PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D 12:15 pm - 1:15 pm Hydrogen and Fuel-Cell Technology Perspectives Sunita Satyapal, U.S. Department of Energy Development of Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Technologies in Europe Toward Commercialization from 2020 Onward Bart Biebuyck, The Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Joint Undertaking EDUCATION & OUTREACH PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm Materials Science Research Aboard the International Space Station Coffee Break PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm EDUCATION & OUTREACH PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm Open Data Challenge Awards Presentation PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm Career Paths in Materials Science and Engineering Poster Session—Author Presentations PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Best Poster Award Winners Announcement PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage 5:30 pm Science as Art—Winners Announcement PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E—Exhibit Stage 6:15 pm - 6:30 pm EDUCATION & OUTREACH Sheraton, Second Level, Deer Valley 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm PowerPoint Karaoke (Presenters and slide authors must preregister.) PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Sheraton, Second Level, Camelback A 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm Real-Life Challenges and Opportunities in Sustainable Product Design Seminar

20 mrs.org/spring2019 Broader Impact Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

THURSDAY DAILY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS EVENT TITLE LOCATION EVENT TIME PCC North, 100 Level 7:30 am - 5:30 pm MRS Help Center PCC West, 100 Level 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Registration PCC North, 300 Level, Foyer 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Speaker Ready Room PCC North, 200 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Symposium Assistant Check-In PCC North, 100 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Poster Session—Winners Row PCC North, 200 Level, Alcove 8:00 am - 6:00 pm PCC North, 100 Level 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Symposium Sessions PCC North, 200 Level 8:00 am - 5:00 pm PCC West, 100 Level 8:00 am - 5:00 pm AWARDS PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D 9:00 am - 9:45 am Mid-Career Researcher Award Talk Self-Assembly of Functional Nanoscale Materials Hongyou Fan, Sandia National Laboratories and The University of New Mexico PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am Coffee Break PCC North, 200 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am PCC West, 100 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am Symposium X—Frontiers of Materials Research PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D 12:15 pm - 1:15 pm The James Webb Space Telescope—Its Mission, Design and Development Jonathan Arenberg, Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm Coffee Break PCC North, 200 Level, Foyer 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm PCC West, 100 Level, Foyer 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm EDUCATION & OUTREACH PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm MRS Frontiers Reception: Building Communities FRIDAY DAILY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS EVENT TITLE LOCATION EVENT TIME MRS Help Center PCC North, 100 Level 7:30 am - 2:00 pm Registration PCC North, 300 Level, Foyer 7:30 am - 11:00 am Speaker Ready Room PCC North, 200 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Symposium Assistant Check-In PCC North, 100 Level, Alcove 7:30 am - 5:30 pm PCC North, 100 Level 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Symposium Sessions PCC North, 200 Level 8:00 am - 5:00 pm PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am PCC North, 200 Level, Foyer 9:30 am - 10:30 am Coffee Break PCC North, 100 Level, Foyer 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm PCC North, 200 Level, Foyer 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm

2019 MRS CORPORATE PARTNERS who have supported the Materials Research Society Foundation and its mission.

PLATINUM SILVER American Elements Angstrom Engineering Inc. Goodfellow Corporation | Booth 627 Gatan, Inc. | Booth 401 High Voltage Engineering J.A. Woollam Company, Inc. | Booth 600 | Lake Shore Cryotronics, Inc. Booth 327 TITANIUM MilliporeSigma | Booth 426 CAMECA Instruments, Inc. Thermo Fisher Scientific Electron Microscopy Sciences | Booth 502 GOLD Janis Research Company, LLC | Booth 301 Rigaku | Booth 205 Thermo-Calc Software Inc.

For more information about the MRS Corporate Partner Program, visit MRS.ORG/CORPORATE.

Broader Impact mrs.org/spring2019 21 Congratulations! 2019 MRS FELLOWS

Honoring MRS Members who are notable for their distinguished Sudipta Seal research accomplishments and outstanding contributions to the University of Central Florida advancement of materials research worldwide. For outstanding research on and the application and commercialization of multifunctional nanostructured defect-engineered oxides, as well The vitality, diversity and opportunity of materials research are as advancing graduate and undergraduate education in materials all epitomized in this group of new Fellows, whose remarkable engineering and nanotechnology. accomplishments are highlighted by their brief citations. We are Natalie Stingelin-Stutzmann confident that the examples of excellence, enterprise and dedication Georgia Institute of Technology displayed by this steadily growing community of MRS Fellows will For pivotal contributions to the application of classical polymer science serve to encourage and inspire all materials researchers, at all levels, tools for the efficient design and processing of organic electronic and and will also support and enhance the prestige and recognition of photonic materials and devices. materials research in serving the broader community worldwide. Haiyan Wang Purdue University For innovative research on multifunctional ceramic nanocomposites, Michael Chabinyc superconductors, solid oxide fuel cells and in situ TEM, and for inspired University of California, Santa Barbara materials science education and leadership. For contributions to the fundamental science of the structure and electronic properties of organic semiconductors and the translation Paul S. Weiss University of California, Los Angeles of these relationships to functional devices. For pioneering nanoscience advances, testing the ultimate limits of Sheng Dai miniaturization of functional materials, developing ultrahigh resolution Oak Ridge National Laboratory and The University of Tennessee, Knoxville microscopes that simultaneously measure structure, spectra and For significant and sustained contributions in pioneering and developing function, and adding chemical dimensions to nanolithography. novel synthetic methods for functional carbon materials for energy applications. Matthias Wuttig RWTH Aachen University Jesús A. del Alamo For path-breaking contributions to the advancement of phase-change Massachusetts Institute of Technology materials, including unraveling their unique bonding mechanism, For extraordinary contributions to the physics, design, process unconventional transport properties and unusual kinetics. technology and reliability of III–V compound semiconductor transistors, and for his sustained commitment to knowledge dissemination among Miguel José Yacaman The University of Texas at San Antonio students and researchers. For pioneering contributions to materials research in the fields of Mary E. Galvin nanotechnology, catalysis, electron microscopy and physics of materials, University of Notre Dame and for his leadership in engaging the scientific community. For foundational research that clarifies the role of molecular architecture on the properties and performance of electroactive polymeric materials, Xiao Cheng Zeng University of Nebraska–Lincoln and for her exceptional service to the materials science community. For groundbreaking work on low-dimensional ice and clathrate gas Peter F. Green hydrates, structures of ligand-covered gold clusters, catalysis with National Renewable Energy Laboratory surface-supported gold and metal clusters and computational design For research leading to the understanding of the influence of of low-dimensional materials. polymer dynamics and confinement on thin-film structures and their corresponding properties, and for outstanding leadership in the Yimei Zhu Brookhaven National Laboratory materials science community. For distinguished contributions to the field of materials characterization Yue Kuo by developing electron microscopy instrumentation and techniques Texas A&M University to understand atomic, electronic and spin structures and the physical For exceptional contributions to thin-film materials and fabrication behavior of functional materials. processes for microelectronics as well as leadership in the materials science community. Yuntian Zhu North Carolina State University Javier Llorca For seminal work on the fundamental physics, processing and IMDEA Materials Institute and Universidad Politécnica de Madrid properties of heterostructured and nanostructured materials. For contributions to the development and industrial implementation of multiscale modeling strategies in structural materials, and for his Ji-Cheng (JC) Zhao The Ohio State University leadership as Founder and Director of the IMDEA Materials Institute. For pioneering research on high-throughput Steven G. Louie measurement in the field of structural materials University of California, Berkeley through the invention and application of the For more For seminal contributions to materials theory as well as to the diffusion-multiple approach and co-invention information discovery and understanding of fundamental phenomena in solids of ultrafast laser materials–property please visit and nanostructures. microscopy tools. mrs.org/mrsfellows

22 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp Congratulations! AWARDS 2019 MRS FELLOWS MRS Awards Ceremony & Innovation in Materials Characterization Award Talk Wednesday, 9:00 am – 10:15 am PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D

Honoring MRS Members who are notable for their distinguished Sudipta Seal Join us to honor our distinguished award recipients! research accomplishments and outstanding contributions to the University of Central Florida Come and celebrate with us to honor our distinguished award recipients at the 2019 MRS Spring Meeting Awards Ceremony. Awards include advancement of materials research worldwide. For outstanding research on and the application and commercialization the Innovation in Materials Characterization, Mid-Career Researcher, MRS Impact, Outstanding Young Investigator, MRS Postdoctoral, of multifunctional nanostructured defect-engineered oxides, as well Graduate Student Gold and Silver, and the Arthur Nowick Graduate Student Award. Be sure to stay for the Innovation in Materials The vitality, diversity and opportunity of materials research are as advancing graduate and undergraduate education in materials Characterization Award Talk directly following the Awards Ceremony. all epitomized in this group of new Fellows, whose remarkable engineering and nanotechnology. accomplishments are highlighted by their brief citations. We are Natalie Stingelin-Stutzmann confident that the examples of excellence, enterprise and dedication Georgia Institute of Technology Outstanding Young Investigator Award Talk Innovation in Materials Characterization Award displayed by this steadily growing community of MRS Fellows will For pivotal contributions to the application of classical polymer science Monday, 1:00 pm – 1:45 pm The Innovation in Materials Characterization Award honors an serve to encourage and inspire all materials researchers, at all levels, tools for the efficient design and processing of organic electronic and PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D outstanding advance in materials characterization that notably and will also support and enhance the prestige and recognition of photonic materials and devices. increases knowledge of the structure, composition, in situ materials research in serving the broader community worldwide. Haiyan Wang The MRS Outstanding Young Investigator Award recognizes behavior under outside stimulus, electronic behavior, or other characterization feature, of materials. It is not limited to the method Purdue University outstanding, interdisciplinary scientific work in materials research of characterization or the class of materials observed. For innovative research on multifunctional ceramic nanocomposites, by a young scientist or engineer. The award recipient must also show exceptional promise as a developing leader in the materials area. Michael Chabinyc superconductors, solid oxide fuel cells and in situ TEM, and for inspired Wednesday, 9:00 am – 10:15 am University of California, Santa Barbara materials science education and leadership. PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D For contributions to the fundamental science of the structure and Soft Electronics for Noninvasive electronic properties of organic semiconductors and the translation Paul S. Weiss Health Care—From the Skin to University of California, Los Angeles of these relationships to functional devices. Below the Skin For pioneering nanoscience advances, testing the ultimate limits of Electron Microscopy Advances Sheng Dai miniaturization of functional materials, developing ultrahigh resolution Sheng Xu in Catalysis Oak Ridge National Laboratory and The University of Tennessee, Knoxville microscopes that simultaneously measure structure, spectra and University of California, San Diego Stig Helveg For significant and sustained contributions in pioneering and developing function, and adding chemical dimensions to nanolithography. “for materials and device designs Haldor Topsoe A/S novel synthetic methods for functional carbon materials for energy in biointegrated electronics and Matthias Wuttig “for pioneering atomic-scale applications. stretchable energy systems” RWTH Aachen University transmission electron microscopy under Jesús A. del Alamo For path-breaking contributions to the advancement of phase-change reactive gas environments, leading to Massachusetts Institute of Technology materials, including unraveling their unique bonding mechanism, groundbreaking insights in catalysis, For extraordinary contributions to the physics, design, process unconventional transport properties and unusual kinetics. crystal growth and corrosion.” technology and reliability of III–V compound semiconductor transistors, MRS Communications Lecture Miguel José Yacaman and for his sustained commitment to knowledge dissemination among Monday, 5:15 pm – 6:30 pm The University of Texas at San Antonio MRS acknowledges the generosity of Professors Gwo-Ching students and researchers. PCC North, 100 Level, Room 124 A For pioneering contributions to materials research in the fields of Wang and Toh-Ming Lu for endowing this award. Mary E. Galvin nanotechnology, catalysis, electron microscopy and physics of materials, University of Notre Dame and for his leadership in engaging the scientific community. For foundational research that clarifies the role of molecular architecture Dynamic Optical Properties on the properties and performance of electroactive polymeric materials, Xiao Cheng Zeng University of Nebraska–Lincoln of Gold Nanoparticles/ and for her exceptional service to the materials science community. For groundbreaking work on low-dimensional ice and clathrate gas Cholesteric Liquid- Peter F. Green hydrates, structures of ligand-covered gold clusters, catalysis with Crystal Arrays Mid-Career Researcher Award Talk National Renewable Energy Laboratory surface-supported gold and metal clusters and computational design Timothy J. Bunning Thursday, 9:00 am – 9:45 am For research leading to the understanding of the influence of of low-dimensional materials. Air Force Research Laboratory PCC North, 100 Level, Ballroom 120 D polymer dynamics and confinement on thin-film structures and their corresponding properties, and for outstanding leadership in the Yimei Zhu The Mid-Career Researcher Award recognizes exceptional Brookhaven National Laboratory materials science community. achievements in materials research made by mid-career For distinguished contributions to the field of materials characterization professionals. Yue Kuo by developing electron microscopy instrumentation and techniques Texas A&M University to understand atomic, electronic and spin structures and the physical MRS Impact Award For exceptional contributions to thin-film materials and fabrication behavior of functional materials. The MRS Impact Award honors outstanding individuals who Self-Assembly of Functional processes for microelectronics as well as leadership in the materials Yuntian Zhu have displayed excellence in areas of science communication, Nanoscale Materials science community. education, advancing diversity, mentoring, or community North Carolina State University Hongyou Fan Javier Llorca For seminal work on the fundamental physics, processing and engagement, which reflect the Society’s pursuit to advance materials science and technology to improve the quality of life. Sandia National Laboratories IMDEA Materials Institute and Universidad Politécnica de Madrid properties of heterostructured and nanostructured materials. and The University of New Mexico For contributions to the development and industrial implementation “for outstanding contributions of multiscale modeling strategies in structural materials, and for his Ji-Cheng (JC) Zhao The Ohio State University in nanoparticle self-assembly of leadership as Founder and Director of the IMDEA Materials Institute. Meyya Meyyappan For pioneering research on high-throughput NASA Ames Research Center functional nanomaterials and for Steven G. Louie measurement in the field of structural materials leadership within the materials “for his lifelong dedication community” University of California, Berkeley through the invention and application of the For more toward creating significant and For seminal contributions to materials theory as well as to the diffusion-multiple approach and co-invention information outstanding impact to understanding discovery and understanding of fundamental phenomena in solids of ultrafast laser materials–property please visit nanotechnology through global and nanostructures. microscopy tools. outreach initiatives and for mrs.org/mrsfellows unwavering mentorship” Endowed by MilliporeSigma l Booth 426

mrs.org/spring2019 23 AWARDS MRS Postdoctoral Awards The MRS Postdoctoral Awards recognize postdoctoral scholars who show exceptional promise that may include, for example, excellence in scientific research, leadership, advocacy, outreach, or teaching during their postdoc assignment.

Nicholas Jackson Kaifu Bian Argonne National Laboratory Sandia National Laboratories “for foundational theoretical and “for advancing the understanding computational contributions to the of nanoparticle assemblies under study of structure and transport stress” in charged polymers and organic semiconductors”

MRS acknowledges the Jiang Family Foundation and MTI Corporation for their generous contribution to support this award.

All Meeting Graduate Student Award Finalists’ Special Talk Sessions attendees, especially students, The MRS Graduate Student Awards are intended to honor and encourage graduate students whose academic are encouraged achievements and current materials research display a high level of excellence and distinction. In addition to the MRS to attend the Graduate Student Gold and Silver Awards, the Arthur Nowick Graduate Student Award, which honors the late Dr. Arthur sessions. Nowick and his lifelong commitment to teaching and mentoring students in materials science, will be presented to a GSA finalist who shows particular promise as a future teacher and mentor.

Talk Session 1 l Monday, 12:00 pm – 2:45 pm l PCC North, 100 Level, Room 131 C

12:00 Aashutosh Mistry Purdue University...... Interfacial Effects in Concentration-Driven Phase Change 12:15 Xiaoxing Xia California Institute of Technology...... Electrochemically Reconfigurable Architected Materials Through Cooperative Beam Buckling and Defect Engineering 12:30 Hyunjoong Chung University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign...... Understanding the Molecular Origin of Polymorphic Transition via Nucleation and Cooperativity and Their Impact on Organic Semiconductors 12:45 Hyunwoo Yuk Massachusetts Institute of Technology...... Preparation, Adhesion and 3D Printing of Highly Conductive PEDOT:PSS Hydrogels

1:00 Andrew Meng Stanford University...... Control of Axial to Radial Growth of Ge/GeSn Nanowires with H2 Partial Pressure

1:15 Subhajit Roychowdhury Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for ...... N-Type Cubic GeSe Stabilized by Entropy-Driven Alloying of AgBiSe2 Leads to Ultralow Thermal Advanced Scientific Research Conductivity and Promising Thermoelectric Performance  BREAK 1:30 1:45 Joon Sang Kang University of California, Los Angeles...... Experimental Observation of Ultrahigh Thermal Conductivity in Boron Arsenide 2:00 Xuezeng Lu Northwestern University...... Novel Epitaxial Strain Effects on the Hybrid Improper Ferroelectrics from First-Principles 2:15 Zhaoqianqi Feng Brandeis University...... Enzymatic Assemblies Disrupt Membrane and Target Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER) for Selective Cancer Cell Death 2:30 Jennifer Boothby The University of Texas at Dallas...... Engineering Liquid Crystalline Polymers for Biological Applications

Talk Session 2 l Monday, 12:00 pm – 2:30 pm l PCC North, 100 Level, Room 131 A

12:00 Peter Attia Stanford University...... Multi-Length-Scale Characterization and Optimization of Extreme Battery Fast Charging 12:15 Lichen Liu Universitat Politècnica de València...... Generation of Subnanometric Metal Species in Zeolites and Their Catalytic Applications 12:30 Yixiu Wang Purdue University...... Large-Area Solution-Grown Two-Dimensional Tellurene for Smart, Ubiquitous Electronics 12:45 Amitava Banerjee Uppsala University...... Rashba-Dresselhaus Triggered Electronic and Optical Properties in De Novo Designed Mixed Halide Hybrid Perovskites—Implication of Composition Route and Stoichiometry 1:00 Rohit John Nanyang Technological University...... Ionotronic Halide Perovskite Drift-Diffusive Synapses for Low-Power Neuromorphic Computation 1:15 Rainie Nelson Iowa State University of Science ...... Impact of Composition and Structure on Bismuth Halide Perovskites and Technology  BREAK 1:30 1:45 Arashdeep Thind Washington University in St. Louis...... Atomic Structure and Electrical Activity of Planar Faults in Cesium Lead Bromide Perovskite 2:00 Aristide Gumyusenge Purdue University...... High Temperature Semiconducting Polymer Blends 2:15 Wen-Hui Cheng California Institute of Technology...... Energy Band Alignment and Photonic Design to Enable Photoelectrochemical Water Splitting with >19% Efficiency

2018 JMR Paper of the Year Award Huachen Cui, Ryan Hensleigh, “Additive Manufacturing and size-dependent mechanical Hongshun Chen and Xiaoyu Zheng properties of three-dimensional microarchitected, high- Virginia Tech temperature ceramic metamaterials” The 2018 JMR Paper of the Year Award will be presented Published February 14, 2018 | JMR Volume 33, Issue 3 immediately preceding the MRS Communications Lecture, This paper will be freely accessible to the materials science community in perpetuity. Monday, April 22, at 5:15 pm.

24 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

Poster Sessions Authors will be available for in-depth discussions of their research WELCOME TO THE Tuesday and Wednesday from 5:00 to 7:00 pm. Poster award winners will be announced daily at 5:30 pm.

Selfie Station Grab a prop and strike a pose! Use the official Meeting Hashtag #S19MRS to share your stories and photos on Twitter and 2019 MRS Instagram. Coffee Breaks Network with colleagues and enjoy all that the exhibit hall has to offer at the afternoon coffee breaks.

MRS Publications Don’t miss the joint MRS/Cambridge University Press Publications Booth 100. Enjoy 20% off books, purchase Science as Art SPRING notecards and Tutorial Notes, and try your chances with the “PLINKO coin drop”… where everyone’s a winner!

MRS Public Outreach Center EXHIBIT Explore exciting hands-on activities, demonstrations and information areas used to engage future materials scientists and engineers. PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E Materials Voice TUESDAY...... 2:00 pm – 7:00 pm Help ensure that the commitment for sustained federal research funding by Congress and the Administration continues. Stop WEDNESDAY...... 11:00 am – 7:00 pm by and send personalized letters to your representatives on Capitol Hill.

Science as Art Exhibition Visit the MRS Spring Exhibit and talk directly Vote for your favorite image at the ever-popular Science as Art competition, highlighting the interplay between art and science. to nearly 100 international manufacturers, Winners will be announced on Wednesday at 6:15 pm. suppliers and developers about the latest techniques and advances in the swiftly Career Fair evolving world of materials research. Meet your next employer! Whether you’re looking for a new job or planning the next step in your career path, the MRS Career Fair is a rich resource for exciting career opportunities.

mrs.org/spring2019 25 EXHIBIT FLOOR PLAN

PCC North, 300 Level, Halls C–E

MRS Career Fair Posters Posters

Networking Area

Arizona 232 332233 State 732 733 832 833 University 230 330231 430 Selﬁe Station 629 730 731 830 831

Exhibit Hall 228 229 Networking Area 728 729 828 829 Stage 326 226 227 426327 627 726 727 826 827

Public Outreach Posters Posters

as Art

100 Cambridge 204105 304205 404305 405 604 605 704 705 804 University Press/ 502 503 Materials Research 202103 302 402303 403 602 603 702 703 802 801 201 Society 200101 300 400301 500401 501 600 601 700 701 800

Entrance Entrance Entrance Entrance MRS Meeting & Exhibit Registration

Pedestrian Skybridge to West Building

26 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

ALPHABETICAL CHECKLIST

Take a moment to read through the exhibitor profiles and check the companies you wish to visit.

 832 Admiral Instruments  202 Hummingbird Scientific  701 Plasmaterials, Inc.

 603 AdValue Technology, LLC  827 ibss Group, Inc.  726 Protochips

 804 AIP Publishing  730 INSTEC  727 Quantum Design, Inc.

 500 AJA International, Inc.  302 International Centre for Diffraction  503 R.D. Mathis Company Data (ICDD)  229 Allwin21 Corp.  205 Rigaku  802 IOP Publishing  705 American Physical Society  204 Scienta Omicron, Inc.  301 Janis Research Company, LLC  404 ANCORP  402 Seki Diamond Systems  602ASCO J  830 Angstrom Science, Inc.  702 SPECS-TII, Inc.  231 JFE Shoji Electronics Corporation  700 Anton Paar  300 SPI Supplies, a Division of  704 KLA Corporation Structure Probe, Inc.  430 Arizona State University  103 KP Technology USA Inc.  801 Springer Nature  330 Barnett Technical Services  200 Kurt J. Lesker Company  604 STAIB Instruments, Inc.  326 Bio-Logic USA  327 Lake Shore Cryotronics, Inc.  101 Ted Pella, Inc.  400 Blue Wave Semiconductors, Inc.  826 Lyncée Tec SA  230 U.S. DOE Nanoscale Science  631 Bruker Anasys/AFM Research Centers  605 M. Braun, Inc.  629 Bruker Hysitron  729 UC Components Inc.  601 Malvern Panalytical  633 Bruker Nano Analytics—  733 Vigor Tech USA, LLC X-ray Diffraction  227 MANTIS-SIGMA  732 Wafer World Inc.  100 Cambridge University Press/  731 McCrone Group Materials Research Society  600 J.A. Woollam Company, Inc.  426 MilliporeSigma  800 Cell Press  829 MSE Supplies LLC  105 Chemat Scientific  501 MTI Corporation  405 CrystalMaker Software Ltd.  232 National Academies of Sciences,  228 Delcom Instruments, Inc. Engineering, and Medicine

 403 DENSsolutions  233 neaspec GmbH

 303 Ecopia Corp.  703 Newport Corporation

 502 Electron Microscopy Sciences  304 Nor-Cal Products, Inc.

 828 Enli Technology Co., Ltd.  728 Novocontrol America, Inc.

 831 Formulaction Inc.  226 NT-MDT America, Inc.

 401 Gatan  332 Park Systems Inc.

 627 Goodfellow Corporation  833 PicoQuant Photonics North America Inc.  305 HeatWave Labs, Inc.

 201 Hitachi High Technologies America, Inc.

mrs.org/spring2019 27 EXHIBITOR PROFILES

Admiral Instruments Booth 832 American Physical Society Booth 705 [email protected] [email protected] www.admiralinstruments.com journals.aps.org Key Products: Potentiostats/Galvanostats; EIS Measurements; Key Products: Journals Photo-Electrochemistry The American Physical Society (APS) is a non-profit membership organization that Admiral Instruments offers a growing selection of electrochemistry and photo- publishes the Physical Review collection, the world’s most widely read physics electrochemistry instruments including the low-cost, compact, easy-to-use research and review journals. Please stop by booth 705 in the exhibit hall to learn collection of Squidstat™ potentiostats and high-performance workstations from about Physical Review Research, an exciting new journal from APS that will begin Zahner Scientific Instruments. Our products are uniquely suited to satisfy limited accepting submissions in 2019. budgets or those seeking specialized capabilities including multi-sine EIS and equivalent circuit modeling. Visit our booth to see the Squidstat Plus potentiostat featuring a ±10V scan range, ±1A max current, and EIS up to 1 MHz priced at just ANCORP Booth 404 $4,900! [email protected] www.ancorp.com Key Products: Vacuum Flanges and Fittings; Vacuum Valves; Vacuum Chambers AdValue Technology, LLC Booth 603 [email protected] Manufacturer of high and ultra-high vacuum components since 1965, ANCORP www.advaluetech.com offers an extensive line of vacuum flanges, fittings, feedthroughs, traps, viewports, valves, chambers, and custom fabrications to researchers, OEMs, Alumina, Quartz and Sapphire Products Key Products: and industrial users around the world. ANCORP products are designed to meet AdValue Technology specializes in areas of Alumina, Fused Quartz, Sapphire and or exceed the standards required by our customers, such as those involved with Zirconia. Products vary from Crucibles, Tubes and Rods, Plates and Discs, DTA and thin film deposition, surface analysis, laser devices, cryogenics, and the aerospace DSC Sample Pans, Ceramic Membranes to custom components. Laser machining industry. For more information, visit www.ancorp.com. and metallization coating services are available. We also sell high purity powders including Alumina Powders, Quartz Sands, Tellurium Dioxide Powders and Cerium Oxide Polishing Powders. We strive to be your valuable partner in Material Science! Angstrom Science, Inc. Booth 830 www.AngstromScience.com Key Products: Atomic Force Microscopes; Scanned Probe Microscopes; AIP Publishing Booth 804 Light Microscopes [email protected] TM publishing.aip.org Introducing the new Access atomic force microscopes from Angstrom Science. The small, ultra-thin, patented design enables AccessTM AFMs to be easily Key Products: Physics Journals; Conference Proceedings; Digital Archive integrated onto optical microscopes, without sacrificing performance. This novel AIP Publishing is a wholly owned not-for-profit subsidiary of the American Institute approach creates a new paradigm in AFM and optical microscopes, enabling true of Physics (AIP). AIP Publishing’s mission is to support the charitable, scientific and correlative microscopy. educational purposes of AIP through scholarly publishing activities in the fields of the physical and related sciences on its own behalf, on behalf of Member Societies of AIP, and on behalf of other publishing partners to help them proactively advance Anton Paar Booth 700 their missions. AIP Publishing’s portfolio comprises 20 highly regarded, peer- [email protected] reviewed journals, including the flagship journals Applied Physics Letters, Journal www.anton-paar.com of Applied Physics, and The Journal of Chemical Physics, in addition to the AIP Key Products: Atomic Force Microscope; Gas Sorption; Pycnometers Conference Proceedings. Anton Paar is a leading manufacturer of instrumentation for particle and surface analysis. Specific capabilities include characterizing surface coating mechanical AJA International, Inc. Booth 500 and structural properties including indentation, scratch, tribology, and GI-SAXS. [email protected] For particle analysis, capabilities include SAXS, WAXS, Laser Diffraction and www.ajaint.com Dynamic Light Scattering which enable measurements of particle size distribution, shape, internal structure, surface/volume, crystallinity and zeta potential. Anton Key Products: Sputtering/E-Beam/Ion Milling; Sputtering Sources; Target Paar also provides state-of-the-art Atomic Force Microscope (AFM) and Raman and Evaporation Materials spectroscopy suitable for both academic and industrial scientists. Thin Film Deposition Systems (Sputtering, E-beam, Thermal, Ion Beam, PLD and Multi-Technique). Ion Beam Etch Systems with SIMS (Ion Milling, RIBE). R&D and Pilot Scale Equipment. UHV and HV Magnetron Sputter Sources and Thermal Evaporation Sources. Wide range of Substrate Holders featuring Azimuthal

Rotation, RF/DC Biasing, Heating, Water Cooling, LN2 Cooling and Tilting. Sputter Targets and Evaporation Materials. RF/DC Power Supplies. www.asu.edu Booth 430 Allwin21 Corp. Booth 229 Key Products: Educate Graduates; Materials Research; Innovation [email protected] ASU is a comprehensive public research university, measured not by whom we www.allwin21.com exclude, but rather by whom we include and how they succeed; advancing Key Products: Rapid Thermal Processing; Plasma Asher Descum Etcher; research and discovery of public value; and assuming fundamental responsibility Sputtering Deposition System for the economic, social, cultural and overall health of the communities it serves. ASU has emerged as a leader in higher education and consistently ranks as a top Allwin21 focuses on extending product lifecycle, providing solutions, and school for innovation, affordability, quality of students and academic programs. engineering enhancements to the production proven RTP, Plasma Strip/ Asher/Descum, Plasma Etch, and PVD Sputter Deposition equipment for Si Semiconductor and III-V device manufacturing. Allwin21 Corp. is the exclusive licensed manufacturer of AG Associates Heatpulse 610 Rapid Thermal Processing (RTP) tool. BEST RTP performance (repeatability, uniformity, and stability). RTP, RTA, RTO, RTN, Implant Activation, PolySi Anneal, Oxide Reflow, Silicide Formation, Contact Alloy, Crystallization, Densification, Selenization, and more…

28 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

Barnett Technical Services Booth 330 Bruker Nano Analytics—X-ray Diffraction Booth 633 [email protected] www.bruker.com www.barnett-technical.com Key Products: Analytical Equipment; X-ray Diffraction; SEM Detectors Key Products: Micromanipulators; Cathodoluminescence; AFM; Raman; Bruker’s X-ray Diffraction offers non-destructive characterization of material Polariscopes properties. The D2 PHASER XE-T delivers data quality not possible with other Attolight manufactures the world’s only quantitative cathodoluminescence (CL) benchtop XRD systems on the market. Bruker also offers a unique range of analysis systems. Attolight systems can be configured in a research-grade tool with variable methods for materials characterization on electron microscopes: EDS, WDS, EBSD temperature and time-resolved measurements or our new wafer measurement tool and Micro-XRF. Bruker sets standards in performance and functionality in energy- that can handle 300 mm wafers. Barnett Technical Services will display information dispersive spectrometry for the scanning electron microscope. on Micro Support micromanipulators that allow for controlled micro-sample manipulation in a benchtop configuration. Information will also be presented on Nanopsis Super-Resolution Microscopes which provide for measurement resolutions as small as 50 microns with a standard benchtop microscope.

Bio-Logic USA Booth 326 [email protected] [email protected] Booth 100 www.bio-logic.net www.cambridge.org Key Products: Potentiostats; Impedance Analyzers; Battery Cyclers Key Products: Books; Journals Bio-Logic USA is the exclusive provider of EC-Lab Instruments™, the global leader Cambridge University Press and its publishing partner, the Materials Research in research-grade, electrochemistry instruments. EC-Lab™ products include Society, deliver innovative journals, books, and online products which encompass modular single channel and multi-channel potentiostats/galvanostats; current the full range of materials science. Journals include MRS Bulletin, Journal of boosters; powerful, user friendly software; and a complete line of electrochemical Materials Research (JMR), MRS Communications, MRS Advances, MRS Energy & accessories. BioLogic USA products include the single channel SP300/200; and Sustainability, and the MRS Online Proceedings Library Archive. Featured books multi-channel VMP/VSP-300 and VMP3. These systems are perfect for battery include: our newest textbook, Materials Engineering—Bonding, Structure and research and testing, and have been expanded to include our BT-Lab series— Structure-Property Relationships; 2D Materials—Properties and Devices; and research-grade battery cyclers with EIS capabilities. Magnetic Nanoparticles in Biosensing and Medicine, publishing in April 2019. Visit the joint MRS/Cambridge Publications Booth 100 in the Exhibit Hall to learn more about our publications portfolio, talk to our book and journal editors, enjoy 20% Blue Wave Semiconductors, Inc. Booth 400 off book purchases, and try your chances with the “PLINKO coin drop”…where [email protected] everyone’s a winner! www.bluewavesemi.com Key Products: Electron Beam Evaporators; Pulsed Laser Deposition; Cell Press Booth 800 Diamond CVD-HFCVD www.cell.com Blue Wave Semiconductors, Inc. is a global supplier of advanced thin film and Key Products: Journals; Periodicals nanomaterial deposition systems. Blue Wave manufactures physical vapor Cell Press is a leading publisher of cutting-edge papers and reviews that impact deposition, chemical vapor deposition and integrated custom deposition systems the future of research. Launching in 2019, Matter is the home for multi-disciplinary, involving lasers, plasma, DC, sputtering, hot filament, and electron beam transformative materials sciences research. Chem publishes chemistry studies components. Blue Wave’s deposition tools are excellent for synthesis of novel that may help find potential solutions to the global challenges of tomorrow. Joule is material coatings, including nitrides, oxides, diamond, graphene, and CNTS. It the home for ground-breaking energy research that bridges scales and disciplines. also provides prototype runs of thin film coatings and device fabrication to R&D Visit Cell Press Booth #800 to learn more and pick up the latest free journal copies! customers.

Booth 105 Bruker Anasys/AFM Booth 631 Chemat Scientific www.bruker.com [email protected] www.chematscientific.com Key Products: Nanoscale IR Spectroscopy; AFM/SPM Systems; AFM/SPM Probes; Nanomechanics; Nanoelectrics; Nanochemical Key Products: Spin Coaters; CVD; Furnace Anasys, now Bruker, pioneered AFM-based nanoscale IR spectroscopy with our Chemat Technology, Inc. is one of the leading worldwide resources for advanced patented photothermal-based AFM-IR technique. The new nanoIR3 features materials processing. Chemical products offered, in research and bulk quantities, advanced scattering SNOM capability, enabling high-performance measurements include: high purity of metal alkoxides, dialkylamides, organo-polymers, high on 2D-materials, electrical and optical materials. Bruker continues developing surface area powders, colloidal solutions and functional solutions for the sol- technologies to advance AFM in nanomechanical, nanoelectrical and nanochemical gel and/or CVD processes. As the manufacturer of the least expensive quality research. New DataCube Mode capabilities within NanoElectrical Lab™ provide full spincoater in the world, Chemat also designs and distributes thin film coating characterization in a single experiment. NanoMechanics Lab™ offers quantifiable equipment, fiber drawing machine, rotary evaporators, microscopes and diverse characterization extending from soft sticky hydrogels and composites to stiff laboratory instruments. metals and ceramics. CrystalMaker Software Ltd. Booth 405 Bruker Hysitron Booth 629 [email protected] www.bruker.com www.crystalmaker.com Key Products: Nanoindentation Systems; NanoTribology; Key Products: CrystalMaker 10.4; CrystalDiffract 6; SingleCrystal 3 In Situ SEM/TEM Nanomechanics; In Operando Nanomechanics Award-winning software for understanding crystalline materials and their Hysitron has joined Bruker, continuing their dedication to the development of next- diffraction properties: CrystalMaker® provides quick-and-easy visualization of generation testing solutions for quantitative nanoscale to microscale materials crystal/molecular structures and their behavior, with interactive manipulation and characterization. Visit Bruker’s booth to discuss our powerful TI 980 TriboIndenter animation, plus “crystal engineering” tools for surfaces, interfaces and defects. Nanomechanical Test Instrument, XPM ultra-high speed nanomechanical testing Featuring spectacular 3D graphics, high-resolution output and professional- capabilities, BioSoft in situ indenter for soft matter mechanical characterization, quality video. CrystalMaker® works seamlessly with our two diffraction programs xSol environmental testing capabilities (heating, cooling, humidity, glovebox), and CrystalDiffract® (x-ray and neutron powder diffration) and SingleCrystal™ (TEM, in situ nanomechanical characterization inside your TEM/SEM. etc.) to simulate diffraction properties and characterize real data.

mrs.org/spring2019 29 EXHIBITOR PROFILES

Delcom Instruments, Inc. Booth 228 Formulaction Inc. Booth 831 [email protected] [email protected] www.delcominst.com www.formulaction.com Key Products: Non-contact Sheet Resistance Meters Key Products: Stability Analyzer Delcom Instruments is the leading manufacturer of non-contact sheet For over 20 years, Formulaction has developed instrumentation that can measure resistance measurement instrumentation. Our technology works on almost and predict the stability and rheology of concentrated emulsions and dispersions. any conductively coated substrate to include thin film, glass, low observables, Multiple Light Scattering is used to track particle movement and correlate this to and packaging. We offer laboratory, in situ, and custom solutions. Contact us at events such as sedimentation, creaming, clarification, flocculation, viscosity, gel [email protected]. point and thermal phase transitions.

DENSsolutions Booth 403  CORPORATE PARTNER Supporting the www.denssolutions.com SILVER Materials Research Key Products: In Situ TEM Liquid Biasing/Heating; In Situ TEM Gas and Heating; Gatan Society Foundation® In Situ TEM Heating and Biasing DENSsolutions—In Situ TEM—Innovations that Matter. Nanotechnology is essential [email protected] Booth 401 to solve many of the global challenges we face today, such as an increased energy www.gatan.com demand and climate change. This pushes scientists to solve macro problems, Key Products: EM Specimen Preparation Instruments; Direct Detection Cameras; starting from the bottom-up! However, by using the TEM, this imposes limitations Analytical TEM Instruments and Software due to static sample environments and a high vacuum. DENSsolutions’ in situ TEM solutions (heat, bias, gas and liquid) allow you to record the evolutionary dynamics Gatan designs and manufactures instruments and products for applications in of your sample and understand the unknown. electron microscopy. Gatan specializes in materials research and development and its products are used in a broad range of advanced material science applications, including: nano-materials, semiconductors (micro- and nano-electronics), and Ecopia Corp. Booth 303 photovoltaics. Scientists and engineers use Gatan’s products to acquire critical [email protected] information and insight into the structural, electrical, mechanical, and chemical www.fourpointprobes.com properties of materials. Key Products: Hall Effect Measurement Systems; Rapid Thermal Processing Systems; Thermal Evaporation and Sputtering  CORPORATE PARTNER Supporting the Ecopia manufactures Hall Effect Measurement Systems including the HMS5000 PLATINUM Materials Research with variable temperature from 80K to 350K, and ambient to 573K or 773K. The Goodfellow Corporation Society Foundation® HMS7000 provides Photonic Hall Effect capability. Motor controlled magnets provide automated operation. Measure and plot as a function of temperature: resistivity, carrier density, mobility, hall coefficient, conductivity. Plot I-V and I-R [email protected] Booth 627 curves to check ohmic contact. The HMS3000 measures at ambient or 77K with www.goodfellowusa.com optional high temperature or variable Tesla kits. Key Products: Metals; Ceramics; Polymers Currently celebrating 70 years of facilitating scientific innovation, Goodfellow is a

 leading global supplier of metals, alloys, ceramics, glasses, polymers, compounds, CORPORATE PARTNER Supporting the composites and other materials to meet the research, development and specialist TITANIUM Materials Research production requirements of science and industry. The company has an extensive Society Foundation® Electron Microscopy Sciences range of 70,000 catalog products in multiple forms available off the shelf, most subject to free delivery within 48 hours with no minimum order quantities. Custom- [email protected] Booth 502 made items are available to special order. www.emsdiasum.com Key Products: Material Science Coater; Lapping and Polishing Equipment; HeatWave Labs, Inc. Booth 305 Wafer Cleaving Systems [email protected] Electron Microscopy Sciences (EMS) will have on display their comprehensive www.cathode.com line of chemicals (material embedding kits), supplies and equipment (polishers, Key Products: Substrate Heaters; Cathodes/Electron Guns; Ion Sources grinders, manipulators, disc punches, tripods, and lapping machines) for microscopy and all of the related material research fields. As well, Diatome will HeatWave Labs is an engineering, design and manufacturing company that be exhibiting their Diamond Knives for materials microtomy, including the unique specializes in components and assemblies for the vacuum tube and vacuum UltraSonic Oscillating Diamond knife for compression free sections. equipment industries. Our expertise lies in the areas of thermionic cathodes and ion emitters and guns, ion sources and ionizers, ion pumps and controllers, vacuum tube design, processing and rebuilding, specialized high purity and refractory Enli Technology Co., Ltd. Booth 828 materials, UHV sample heating and filament products, temperature controllers [email protected] and power supplies, ceramics and vacuum envelope assemblies and other related www.enlitechnology.com products. Key Products: Solar Simulator; Quantum Efficiency Measurement System; LED Photoluminescence Yield Measurement Hitachi High Technologies America, Inc. Booth 201 Enli Technology—Quantum Efficiency Measurement Expert. Solar simulators, [email protected] quantum efficiency measurement system, LED photoluminescence quantum yield www.hitachi-hightech.com/us measurement, laser scanning confocal, and optical metrological instruments. We’re Key Products: Electron Microscopes; Atomic Force Microscopes; dedicated to designing and manufacturing high-end and innovative measurement Thermal Analysis systems which can be used in the fields of new materials science, perovskite, solar cell/module testing and analysis. Enli Tech believes that our configurable and Hitachi High Technologies America provides technologically advanced imaging customized solutions can assist users achieving their research goals. solutions to the materials science, biological research, academic research, and industrial manufacturing sectors. Our innovative and reliability-proven instrumentation includes SEM, analytical and biological TEM, dedicated STEM, FIB, Ion Milling, Atomic Force, Scanning Probe, Atmospheric SEM, Tabletop SEM, and microanalysis sample prep including ionic liquid for imaging samples in a hydrated state. 30 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

INSTEC specializes in building precision thermal control instruments, including: a Hummingbird Scientific Booth 202 full series of stages that integrate with all fields of microscopy and spectroscopy [email protected] and operate over wide temperature ranges and atmospheric conditions; electrical www.hummingbirdscientific.com probe systems that permit component-level testing of electronic, photonic, Key Products: TEM Specimen Holders; TEM/SEM/X-Ray; In situ TEM magnetic, and semiconductor devices; wafer chucks to enhance existing wafer handling, probing, and testing workflows; and the world’s most comprehensive Hummingbird Scientific builds products for electron and ion microscopy with an liquid crystal research, production, and testing systems. emphasis on transmission electron microscopes (TEM). In close collaboration with our customers, we design and manufacture all aspects of these complex systems from mechanical, electrical, and software design to fabrication and assembly. We International Centre for Diffraction Data (ICDD) Booth 302 aim to provide pioneering solutions for applications in nanotechnology, materials [email protected] science, and biology. www.icdd.com Key Products: Materials Characterization Databases; Education; ibss Group, Inc. Booth 827 Powder Diffraction Journal [email protected] For over 75 years, our mission has focused on meeting the needs of the scientific www.ibssgroup.com community through the publication of the Powder Diffraction File™ (PDF®) and Key Products: GV10x; Mobile Cubic Asher; Chiaro High-Vacuum Mobile providing forums for the exchange of ideas and information. The 2019 Powder Plasma Asher Diffraction File™ product line was released September 2018 with many new entries and features. These material identification databases are interfaced ibss develops and produces products used successfully in EM and Synchrotron labs with diffractometers and data analysis systems of the world’s leading software around the world. The GV10x Downstream Asher reduces carbon and hydrocarbon developers and manufacturers of X-ray equipment. contamination 10 to 20x more effectively than traditional methods at vacuum pressure safe for TMP operation. The Mobile Cubic Asher and Chiaro for specimen and in situ EM cleaning, employ ibss signature GV10x Qwk-Switch source operated IOP Publishing Booth 802 via touchscreen panel, fitted into one convenient enclosure. FIB/SEM/TEM/SIMS/ [email protected] XPS/Review SEM www.ioppublishing.org Key Products: Journals; Magazines; ebooks INSTEC Booth 730 IOP Publishing is an international, not-for-profit, learned society publisher of [email protected] world-renowned journals, magazines, websites and ebooks, publishing essential www.instec.com research extending across all areas of materials science. At this year’s meeting Key Products: Microscopy and Spectroscopy Stages; Electrical Probe Systems; we are previewing our forthcoming new journals Electronic Structures and JPhys Liquid Crystal Measurement Systems Materials. Visit us at booth #802 for more information about any of our titles.

Visit Us at Booth #627

Your global supplier for materials™

Have a materials question? We have materials answers!

www.goodfellowusa.com [email protected] Metals Alloys Ceramics Polymers Composites Compounds 1-800-821-2870

mrs.org/spring2019 31 EXHIBITOR PROFILES A revolutionary new instrument  CORPORATE PARTNER Supporting the TITANIUM Materials Research Society Foundation® Janis Research Company, LLC for complete Hall analysis. [email protected] Booth 301 [email protected] Booth 704 www.janis.com www.kla.com/profilers | www.kla.com/nanoindenters Key Products: Cryogenics; Probe Stations; Cryostats Key Products: Stylus and Optical Profilers; Nanoindenters Janis offers cryogenic systems that cover the entire low temperature range you At KLA-Tencor’s Instruments group, our market segments span semiconductor and need, in a variety of environments. They include magnetic fields, optical access, data storage manufacturing, MEMS, optoelectronics, material science and general fiber optic cables, shielded high frequency coaxial cables and a variety of other scientific research—a range of industries that measure surface topography customized options as dictated by your experimental requirements. Janis will be to control their process. Instruments Group’s products range from benchtop displaying our Recirculating Gas Cryocooler, which eliminates the use of LHe for stylus and optical profilers and nanoindenters used in research environments to Continuity Contact Check “wet” systems! Stop by and talk to our sales engineer today. automated high resolution profilers and nanoindenters for advanced IC production 2019-01-01 al O! 59 fabs.

JASCO Booth 602 Resistivity [email protected] KP Technology USA Inc. Booth 103 FastHa/1'" www.jascoinc.com [email protected] 2019-0/-01 at 01.59 www.kelvinprobe.com Key Products: Raman; FTIR Microscopy Key Products: Ambient-pressure Photoemission System; Kelvin Probe; JASCO Spectra Manager™ is a single, integrated software for measurement and Work Function Measurement analysis used with a range of spectroscopy instruments. Raman: Compact and research confocal Raman microscopes, with fast imaging. Probe Raman can be If your research involves perovskite or organic semiconductor energy level used for in situ measurement. FTIR: Spectrometers for the visible to THz regions, determination, visit KP Technology’s booth. We offer an integrated measurement step-scan. Microscopes with linear array detectors for high-speed imaging. system for EF, EV, HOMO and Eg determination. Our innovative, cost-effective Other: Film Thickness, NSOM, UV-Visible/NIR, Fluorescence, circular dichroism. equipment features in over 700 publications for perovskites, solar cells, diamond, Application support for academic research and teaching to pharmaceutical, metal-oxides, organic semiconductors, OLEDs, nanowires, etc. 2018 saw the biotechnology, materials analysis and nanotechnology. launch of our new data analysis package, KP WIZE, an ideal accompaniment to our award-winning ambient-pressure photoemission spectroscopy system.

JFE Shoji Electronics Corporation Booth 231 www.jfe-shoji-ele.co.jp Kurt J. Lesker Company Booth 200 [email protected] | [email protected] Key Products: Zero CTE Metal; Low, CTE High TC Heat Sink Material; Minimal Fab www.lesker.com JFE Shoji Electronics Corporation provides new materials, systems and Key Products: Pure Targets and Materials; Vacuum Components; "i, Measure Ready technologies. We are a technology-driven company and concentrate on niche Thin Film Deposition Systems ™ markets where state-of-the-art technologies are necessary. Our playing fields M91 FastHall Measurement Controller areCryogenicsystems-MRS in electronics, aerospace, etc. B We 9/23/13are sure to find 10:43 solutions AM for youPage through 1 World leader in plasma and thin film deposition technology and vacuum coating customizing and combining independent elements. for materials discovery and molecular engineering. We deliver complete solutions with expertise in magnetron sputtering, electron beam deposition and thermal evaporation, organic electronics, and atomic layer deposition (ALD) Executes a complete Hall measurement sequence: for your materials research challenges. Extensive global inventory of sputtering targets and evaporation materials available for same-day shipment. Ask about our NANO 36™—an affordable, glovebox compatible, sputtering or thermal evaporation Automatically Checks Measures thin film deposition system. Field Applied Calculates Outputs Optimizes Contact Sample to Sample Results All Values Cryogenic Systems Parameters Integrity Resistivity  CORPORATE PARTNER PLATINUM Supporting the Does your Materials Research ® research Lake Shore Cryotronics, Inc. Society Foundation require low Simpler & More Convenient Better Measurements Faster temperatures? [email protected]. Booth 327 www.lakeshore.com ™ Key Products: Cryogenic Probe Stations; Hall Effect Measurement Solutions; • All-in-one instrument - automatically executes measurement • Patented FastHall technology measures even low-mobility Vibrating Sample Magnetometers steps from start to finish materials accurately A leading innovator in measurement and control solutions for low temperature and • A cost-effective way to build a new Hall measurement system • Much faster because there's no need to reverse the magnetic field conditions, Lake Shore offers cryogenic probe stations for on-wafer DC, RF, and high-frequency measurements at temperatures as low as 1.6 K and or upgrade an existing one magnetic field in fields to over 2 T; highly sensitive VSMs; complete Hall measurement systems; • Built for science, designed for people - easy to use, easy to • Works with any magnet - especially beneficial with and the new all-in-one MeasureReady™ M91 FastHall measurement controller that delivers significantly higher levels of accuracy, speed, and convenience as integrate with existing lab systems superconducting magnets compared to traditional Hall measurement solutions. Contact Janis today. Our engineers will assist you in choosing the best system for your application. To see a FastHall demo, visit MRS Spring - Booth 327. 10 mK to 800 K Magnet Systems For additional info, go to lakeshore.com/M91. Cryocoolers Dilution Refrigerator Systems LHe/LN2 Cryostats Micro-manipulated Probe Stations Contact us today: ADVANCING SCIENCE [email protected] www.janis.com /ProductsOverview.aspx 614.891.2243 I www.lakeshore.com MRS Booth 301

32 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp A revolutionary new instrument for complete Hall analysis.

Continuity Contact Check 2019-01-01 al O! 59

Resistivity FastHa/1'" 2019-0/-01 at 01.59

"i, Measure Ready M91 FastHall™ Measurement Controller

Executes a complete Hall measurement sequence:

Automatically Checks Measures Field Applied Calculates Outputs Optimizes Contact Sample to Sample Results All Values Parameters Integrity Resistivity

Simpler & More Convenient Better Measurements Faster • All-in-one instrument - automatically executes measurement • Patented FastHall™ technology measures even low-mobility steps from start to finish materials accurately • A cost-effective way to build a new Hall measurement system • Much faster because there's no need to reverse the or upgrade an existing one magnetic field • Built for science, designed for people - easy to use, easy to • Works with any magnet - especially beneficial with integrate with existing lab systems superconducting magnets

To see a FastHall demo, visit MRS Spring - Booth 327. For additional info, go to lakeshore.com/M91.

ADVANCING SCIENCE 614.891.2243 I www.lakeshore.com MRS Booth 327

mrs.org/spring2019 33 EXHIBITOR PROFILES

Booth 826 Lyncée Tec SA  [email protected] CORPORATE PARTNER Supporting the PLATINUM Materials Research www.lynceetec.com ® MilliporeSigma Society Foundation Key Products: Digital Holography Microscope; 4D Profilometry; MEMS Analyzer Lyncée Tec is an innovative, dynamic and customer focused company for 4D [email protected] Booth 426 microscopy, based in Lausanne, Switzerland. Its unique technology, based on www.sigmaaldrich.com digital holography (DHM®), provides simultaneously high acquisition rate and Key Products: Nanomaterials; Energy and Electronics; Biomaterials interferometric resolution. This opens up new quality control possibilities and novel research opportunities, enabling applications that were not possible before. Sigma-Aldrich Materials Science is the leading provider of materials for use Lyncée offers complete solutions, from sample handling to data analysis, in the in energy, biomedical, and electronics research. Our inorganic and organic field of material methology, MEMS, semiconductor, micro-optics, smart polymer, chemicals, polymers, nanomaterials, and materials for electronics and alternative and bio-cell imaging. energy are used in research and manufacturing worldwide. We support innovation through development and distribution of state-of-the-art materials, scientific collaboration, custom development and manufacturing. Sigma-Aldrich Materials M. Braun, Inc. Booth 605 Science is a strategic technology initiative of MilliporeSigma, a business of Merck [email protected] KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany. For more information, visit www.sigma-aldrich.com/ www.mbraunusa.com matsci or email [email protected]. Key Products: Inert Gloveboxes; Vacuum Deposition Tools; Process Equipment MBRAUN is a worldwide leading manufacturer of high-end technology MSE Supplies LLC Booth 829 solutions including inert gas gloveboxes and gas purification systems, high-end [email protected] vacuum deposition systems and a complete line of integrated process tools. In www.msesupplies.com combination with our 40 years of experience and world class engineering team, Key Products: Battery Materials; Thin Film Substrates and Targets; MBRAUN becomes your partner for complete, turnkey solutions. Please stop by Processing Equipment our booth to learn more about our highly anticipated, recently launched Univap and Optivap vacuum deposition platforms. For more information please email Trusted by 2,000+ research labs and innovative companies worldwide, MSE [email protected]. Supplies (msesupplies.com) is a U.S.-based leading supplier of high quality materials, equipment and materials characterization analytical services for research and production. We provide both standard and custom-made products Malvern Panalytical Booth 601 and solutions to meet customer-specific requirements. Contact us today to order [email protected] your R&D supplies and solutions. www.malvernpanalytical.com Key Products: Aeris Benchtop XRD; Zetasizer Ultra; Empyrean MTI Corporation Booth 501 Malvern Panalytical has launched four products with advanced features this year! [email protected] We are two great organizations that have combined forces—our engineering, www.mtixtl.com software development, expertise and service are driven to bring value to our Key Products: High Throughput XRF; Rotation Powder ALD; customers so they can confidently explore new materials, design and test Roll-to-Roll Electrospinning their materials, and efficiently produce high quality products. Our analytical instrumentation and solutions for elemental, structural, morphological and MTI Corporation has been providing a total solution for materials research labs bioscience analyses set new standards in data quality, functionality, flexibility and since 1995. MTI supplies ceramic, crystal, metallic substrates from A-Z and value. Visit Malvern Panalytical at booth 601. Nanopowder. MTI also provides laboratory R&D equipment including alloy melting, casting, annealing, sectioning, polishing, mixing machines, high temperature muffle and tube furnaces, pressing machines, film coaters, high vacuum systems, MANTIS-SIGMA Booth 227 high-pressure furnaces, RTP furnaces, hydrogen furnaces, as well as compact [email protected] XRD/XRF for Metallographic analysis and equipment for High Throughput and www.mantis-sigma.com Productivity. Key Products: UHV SPM; XPS; PVD Systems and Components MANTIS–SIGMA, the partnership of MANTIS Deposition and SIGMA Surface National Academies of Sciences, Booth 232 Science, is dedicated to the development and manufacture of high-quality systems Engineering, and Medicine and components for cutting-edge applications in nanotechnology, thin film Fellowships Office deposition, and surface analysis. MANTIS Deposition specializes in MBE, PLD, UHV [email protected] nanoparticle, e-beam, and sputtering deposition systems and components. SIGMA www.nas.edu/fellowshipsoffice Surface Science specializes in state-of-the-art surface analysis technology with an exciting new range of UHV tools for ESCA and SPM. Key Products: Fellowships; Research Awards; Graduate Funding The NRC Research Associateship Programs, established in 1954, have supported the research of over 14,000 scientists and engineers. The goal of these programs McCrone Group Booth 731 is to provide advanced training and collaborative research opportunities for www.mccrone.com highly qualified graduate postdoctoral and visiting scientists, while enhancing Key Products: Linkam Microscope Stages for Materials Analysis; the research conducted in federal laboratories and affiliated institutions. A wide X-Ray Probe Stages; Nikon Microscopes variety of research opportunities, covering in all fields of science and engineering, are available at top research laboratories across the U.S. and in select foreign The McCrone Group celebrates 60+ years providing microscopy services: locations. These awards are open to U.S. citizens, permanent residents, and with McCrone Microscopes and Accessories features Linkam thermal microscope some limitations, foreign nationals. stages for materials research, Nikon microscopes, a full line of digital cameras, and laboratory supplies. McCrone Associates is a service laboratory for microscopy, ultra-microanalysis and materials analysis, including PLM, SEM, TEM, SIMS, XPS, Raman and FTIR. Hooke College of Applied Sciences provides training in PLM, SEM, FTIR, RAMAN and sample preparation.

34 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

neaspec GmbH Booth 233 Novocontrol America, Inc. Booth 728 [email protected] www.novocontrol.com www.neaspec.com Key Products: Dielectric Spectrometers; Impedance Spectrometers; Key Products: neaSNOM; nano-FTIR; Cryo-microscopy Electrochemistry Analyzers neaspec GmbH provides world-class solutions in nanoscale optical microscopy and NOVOCONTROL specializes in manufacturing high-end dielectric spectrometers spectroscopy for research laboratories in industry and academic institutions. After as well as electrochemical interfaces (Potentiostats/Galvanostats). These 50 man-years of development, neaspec now presents the neaSNOM microscopy instruments cover the widest frequency (3 µHz to 3 GHz), temperature (-160°C to platform. With a wavelength-independent resolution of 10 nm throughout the +500°C), and impedance range (100 mΩ to 100 TΩ) that is currently available as infrared spectrum, the neaSNOM is the ultimate tool for material research and a turn-key-system. The instruments are modular and can be adapted to different photonics. applications (3-wire, 4-wire, high voltage, high current, etc.) using different test interfaces in combination with our analyzer.

Newport Corporation Booth 703 [email protected] NT-MDT America, Inc. Booth 226 www.newport.com [email protected] www.ntmdt.com Key Products: Light Sources; Spectrometers Key Products: SPM/AFM/STM; Raman TERS; Spectroscopy Newport offers application expertise and a broad product portfolio for the development, manufacturing and testing of Photovoltaic (PV) solar cells. Our From cutting edge scientific research to routine surface investigations, NT-MDT has product portfolio includes solar simulators, lasers, motion systems, test and a unique and unrivalled portfolio of scanning probe microscopes. Our application- measurement equipment, and customized systems for PV processing, packaging, focused instruments provide you with a full range of capabilities in AFM-Raman, and testing. high resolution, multi-frequency measurements, and AFM-based nanomechanics. As an innovator in SPM for over 20 years, NT-MDT has a specialized high performance solution for your research needs. Nor-Cal Products, Inc., A Pfeiffer Vacuum Company Booth 304 [email protected] www.n-c.com Park Systems Inc. Booth 332 [email protected] Key Products: Custom Vacuum Chambers; Vacuum Components; Vacuum Valves and Traps www.parksystems.com Key Products: Atomic Force Microscopes Nor-Cal Products is a manufacturer of high and ultra-high vacuum components for industry and research specializing in custom chambers and components. We Park Systems is a world-leading manufacturer of atomic force microscopy (AFM) understand that even the smallest component can be critical to the integrity of systems with a complete range of products for researchers and industry engineers your process. Therefore, our responsibility is to ensure that every component is in the biology, materials research, semiconductor and data storage industries. exceptionally engineered, fabricated and inspected before shipping. Standard Park’s AFM provides the highest data accuracy at nanoscale resolution, superior products include flanges, fittings, adapters, viewports, feedthroughs, hose, productivity, and the lowest operating cost, thanks to its unique technology and monitors, isolation valves, pressure control valves, heater jackets, foreline traps, innovative engineering. See our Park NX10 and NX20, the premier choices for and manipulators. nanotechnology research at parksystems.com.

Visit Us at Booth #627

Where MATERIALS KNOWLEDGE & INNOVATION meet

Metals Alloys Ceramics Polymers Composites Compounds www.goodfellowusa.com / [email protected] / 1-800-821-2870

mrs.org/spring2019 35 EXHIBITOR PROFILES

PicoQuant Photonics North America Inc. Booth 833  CORPORATE PARTNER Supporting the [email protected] GOLD Materials Research www.picoquant-usa.com Rigaku Society Foundation® Key Products: Laser Sources; Photon Counting Electronics Product lines include Pulsed Diode Lasers, Time-Correlated Single Photon [email protected] Booth 205 Counting (TCSPC) electronics and detectors, fluorescence lifetime spectrometers, www.rigaku.com time-resolved fluorescence microscopes and upgrade kits for Laser Scanning Key Products: MiniFlex Microscopes. Applications include Single Molecule Spectroscopy, Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging (FLIM), Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET), Rigaku provides the world’s most complete line of X-ray diffraction and X-ray Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy (FCS), Optical tomography and Quantum fluorescence instruments and components, including benchtop XRD and XRF Key Distribution. Also offered in the booth are the Q-switch nanosecond laser systems, X-ray optics and detectors, the Saturn and SCXmini CCD-based single products from Innolas and ultrafast pico- and femto-second lasers from Amphos crystal diffractometers for small molecule crystallography, the Ultima IV and up to 1000W. SmartLab® multi-purpose diffractometers with SAXS and in-plane capabilities, and the ZSX Primus series of high-powered WDXRF spectrometers with mapping capabilities, in either tube-above or tube-below configurations. Plasmaterials, Inc. Booth 701 [email protected] www.plasmaterials.com Scienta Omicron, Inc. Booth 204 [email protected] Key Products: Sputtering Targets; Evaporation Materials; Backing Plates www.scientaomicron.com PLASMATERIALS, Inc., since 1987, has been supplying the Thin Film Industry with Key Products: MBE; ARPES; Scanning Probe high quality planar and rotatable sputtering targets, backing plates, backing tubes, evaporation materials, crucible liners, e-beam starter sources and bonding Scienta Omicron continues a tradition of being the leading innovator in UHV surface services for use in PVD equipment and related applications. These materials science technology for electron spectroscopy, scanning probe microscopy and thin are well suited for industrial applications, laboratory processing, research and film deposition. These capabilities are available in custom tailored systems from development applications, pilot production applications as well as full scale one source with sales and service groups located in all major markets around the production. For more information, please contact one of our sales engineers. world. New products include the XPS Lab, DryCool™ SPM system and standardized MBE configurations including the Lab10 for small sample research.

Protochips, Inc. Booth 726 [email protected] Seki Diamond Systems Booth 402 www.protochips.com [email protected] www.sekidiamond.com Key Products: In situ TEM Holders Key Products: Microwave Plasma, Hot Filament and Plasma CVD Systems The Protochips in situ product suite expands the capability of electron microscopes by bringing heating and electrical biasing into liquid and gas environments. Seki Diamond Systems, a Cornes Technologies Company, is the leading supplier With systems in use in 24 countries and featured in over 500 publications since of Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) systems for single-crystal diamond, as well as 2012, Protochips is the leader for in situ electron microscopy products. Visit polycrystalline and nano-carbon film synthesis for a wide range of applications, Protochips.com to find out more about our Quantifiably BetterTM in situ solutions. from physics to electronic materials and gemstone fabrication. Seki Diamond Systems also distributes hot filament CVD systems from NeoCoat and Blue Wave, low temperature CVD systems from W&L, and single crystal diamond seeds and Quantum Design, Inc. Booth 727 large area plates from EDP. [email protected] www.qdusa.com SPECS-TII, Inc. Booth 702 Key Products: Magneto-Optics; Correlative Microscopy; Lithography [email protected] Quantum Design manufactures automated material characterization systems www.specs.com providing temperatures from 0.05 to 1000 K and magnetic fields up to 16 tesla. Key Products: XPS/UPS Equipment; Customized Systems; SPM Instruments include the PPMS®, MPMS®3, VersaLab, and DynaCool. Quantum Design manufactures helium liquefiers (ATL80, ATL160) and recovery systems, and SPECS leads the way in state-of-the-art technology, cutting-edge components, recently introduced an innovative 7 tesla magneto-optical cryostat (OptiCool™). and individually designed systems for surface analysis. Our newest solution They also distribute direct-write and nano-lithography systems, single crystal for environmental XPS is the award-winning EnviroESCA, which features quick furnaces and an AFM solution for integration into SEM/FIB, adding topographic, sample throughput at Near Ambient Pressure. And for ARPUS, the KREIOS 150, magnetic, and electric characterization at nanometer scales. which combines a hemispherical analyzer with a new PEEM lens approach. This allows access to the full photo electron emission hemisphere (±90°). We also offer a variety of sources for deposition, excitation, and charge neutralizers as R.D. Mathis Company Booth 503 well as analyzers (the PHOIBOS line), X-Ray sources (µ-focus range), and research [email protected] microscopes like LEEM and LT-STM (Unisoku portfolio). www.rdmathis.com Key Products: Evaporation Sources; Evaporation Materials; Power Supplies; SPI Supplies, a Division of Structure Probe, Inc. Booth 300 Gas Purifiers [email protected] The R.D. Mathis Company offers the highest quality evaporation sources, www.2spi.com evaporation materials and E-Beam Liners for the thin film coating industries. Our Key Products: Plasma Systems; Coating Systems; Substrates Catalog offers a comprehensive selection of Tungsten, Molybdenum and Tantalum sources as well as custom fabrication. We also offer a wide variety of E-Beam Consumable/instrument supplier for sample preparation in the SEM, TEM, optical Liners and evaporation materials including gold, silver, nickel, aluminum, etc. Our and AFM disciplines: Kammrath & Weiss in situ SEM tensile testers and transfer “LV Series” Low Voltage, High Current Power Supplies and our “GP 100” Inert Gas modules • Rebeka/Karmen Backscattered Electron Detectors • Ultra-Thin Carbon Purifier are available to compliment your evaporation process. www.rdmathis.com Coated TEM Grids • UV cleaning system for hydrocarbon removal • Wet Cell II for direct characterization of liquids in the SEM or Tof-SIMS • RF plasma etchers and cleaners • Bench top evaporators and sputter coating systems • Aluminum oxide membranes and filters • Wide variety of substrates and sample preparation supplies.

36 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

SmartLab®

The SmartLab X-ray diffractometer combines a wide range of structural measurement capabilities crucial to the analysis of advanced materials into one easy-to-use fully automated system

• Powder diffraction for bulk material identi cation and quanti cation • Glancing incidence diffraction for the analysis of thin  lm materials • SAXS for measurement of general morphology and particle size distributions in both solid and liquid samples • In-plane diffraction for surface orientation and analysis of ultra thin layers less than a single nanometer in thickness

mrs.org/spring2019 37 For the latest information, please click on the QR code or visit: HTTPS://GOO.GL/FMGIBI INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR DIFFRACTION DATA Diffraction Data You Can Trust ICDD databases are the only crystallographic databases in the world with quality marks and quality review processes that are ISO certified. PDF-4+ WebPDF-4+ Phase Identification and Quantitation Data on the Go 412,000+ Entries 412,000+ Entries 311,200+ Atomic Coordinates 311,200+ Atomic Coordinates

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Powder Diffraction File™ PDF-4/Organics PDF-4/Axiom Solve Difficult Problems, Get Better Results Focused on Identification + 535,600+ Entries 893,400+ Quantitation for Benchtop Users 115,500+ Atomic Coordinates Entries 87,000+ Entries • 59,600+ Atomic Coordinates NEW!

Standardized Data • More Coverage • All Data Sets Evaluated For Quality • Reviewed, Edited and Corrected Prior To Publication • • Targeted For Material Identification and Characterization •

Visit us at MRS Spring Booth 302 for a FREE Demonstration of the PDF-4+ 2019 & JADE Software

PDF-4+ 2019

www.icdd.com • www.materialsdata.com

ISO www.icdd.com | [email protected] 38 9001:2015 ICDD, the ICDD logo and PDF are registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. mrs.org/spring2019 BY DEKRA Powder Diffraction File is a trademark of JCPDS – International Centre for Diffraction Data CERT. NO. 110409.01 ©2019 JCPDS–International Centre for Diffraction Data – 01/19 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp

Springer Nature Booth 801 Vigor Tech USA, LLC Booth 733 www.springernature.com [email protected] Key Products: Books; Journals; e-Books www.vigor-glovebox.com Springer Nature is one of the world’s leading global research, educational Key Products: Gloveboxes; Purification Systems; Clean Room Equipment and professional publishers, home to an array of respected and trusted brands Vigor is a fast growing technology company that specializes in gloveboxes and providing quality content through a range of innovative products and services. inert atmosphere research equipment. Vigor’s employees have decades of R&D Springer Nature is the world’s largest academic book publisher and numbers experience in the gas separation/purification industry, and Vigor stands out for almost 13,000 staff in over 50 countries. having developed innovative sealing technologies and superior quality purification systems. Vigor’s patented sealing technology reduces leakage rates by an order of magnitude compared to the industry standard. This ultra-low leakage rate— STAIB Instruments, Inc. Booth 604 the most important measure of glovebox performance—demonstrates Vigor’s [email protected] unmatched quality. Vigor’s customers include leading universities, national www.staibinstruments.com laboratories, and commercial and private laboratories around the world. Key Products: RHEED; Auger; Surface Analysis STAIB designs and manufactures high performance, reliable instruments for in situ Wafer World Inc. Booth 732 material analysis and Multi-technique Surface Analysis Chambers: RHEED systems [email protected] to study structure, film quality in UHV and high pressure; Auger Probe for studying www.waferworld.com elemental composition in situ during growth; CMA energy spectrometers (Auger, SAM, XPS, and UPS) for analytical surface studies; Electron Guns for analytical Key Products: Silicon Wafers; Germanium Wafers; GaAs Wafers surface studies-flood, microfocus, general purpose, low energy, nano-focus; SEM Manufacturer of semiconductor materials in Silicon (Fz, Cz, Low TTV, Thick Slabs, using Staib microfocus guns; PEEM; X-ray Sources. Oxide, MEMS Thin, EPI, SOI); Germanium; III-V Compounds (GaAs, InP, GaP, GaSb, GaN, InSb, InAs) in reclaim, test, prime and two-sided polished surfaces; Optical

Materials (Quartz, Ge, ZnSe, ZnS, Sapphire); Fiber Optical Materials (LiNbO3, Ted Pella, Inc. Booth 101 LiTaO , CaCO , TiO , YVO , YAG, Gd Ga O ); and Superconductor Materials (MgO, [email protected] 3 3 2 4 3 5 12 LSAT, LaAlO3, SrTiO3, SrLaAlO4, KTaO3, MgAl2O4). Many stock and custom wafers www.tedpella.com available. Clean room packaging, equipment, consulting available. On Line Key Products: Microscopy Supplies; Sample Preparation Equipment Shopping Cart 24-hours a day! and Supplies; Dimpler; Vacuum Coaters Ted Pella, Inc. is a premier supplier of quality consumables and specimen preparation  tools for SEM, TEM, FIB, AFM/SPM, light microscopy and nanotechnology. We offer CORPORATE PARTNER SILVER Supporting the a full range of bench top coaters for thin film research and electron microscopy Materials Research Society Foundation® applications that can be equipped for optimal coating. We manufacture TEM / SEM J.A. Woollam Company, Inc. sample thinning instruments and accessories, SEM specimen mounts and holders, TEM support films, microscopy calibration tools, sample storage solutions, vacuum [email protected] Booth 600 components and supplies. www.jawoollam.com Key Products: Ellipsometers; Thin Film Characterization; U.S. DOE Nanoscale Science Research Centers Booth 230 Spectroscopic Ellipsometers nsrcportal.sandia.gov The J.A. Woollam Company has over 30 years of experience in spectroscopic Key Products: User Facility; Nanoscience Research; Nanoscience Tools ellipsometry. We offer a wide range of spectroscopic ellipsometers for and Capabilities nondestructive materials characterization including, thin film thickness (single and multilayer), optical constants, composition, growth/etch rates, and more. We have The Nanoscale Science Research Centers are a set of DOE Office of Science instruments available for research and manufacturing metrology covering spectral sponsored research user facilities available for use by the international science ranges from vacuum ultra-violet to far infrared. We pride ourselves in creating the community to advance scientific and technical knowledge in the areas of nanoscale most advanced, high quality and reliable ellipsometers. We are your Ellipsometry science. The mission of the NSRCs is twofold: to enable the external scientific Experts. community to carry out high-impact nanoscience projects through an open, peer- reviewed user program, and to conduct in-house research to discover, understand, and exploit functional nanomaterials for society’s benefit. To fulfil this mission, the NSRCs house the most advanced facilities for nanoscience research and employ world-class scientists who are experts in nanoscience.

UC Components Inc. Booth 729 [email protected] www.uccomponents.com Key Products: Vacuum Hardware UC Components, manufacturer of RediVac® Vented, Slot-Vented, and Non- Vented Fasteners and RediVac® Vacuum Baked O-Rings for vacuum applications. RediVac® products are precision cleaned and packaged for immediate vacuum service. Lines include anti-galling and corrosion resistant finishes including gold, silver, electroless nickel, nickel-Teflon, WS2, MoS2, electro-polished, and vacuum baked. Serving semiconductor, solar, optical, and thin film industries for over 40 years. Thousands of part numbers available for purchase on-line at www.uccomponents.com! RediVac®…Ready for Vacuum!

mrs.org/spring2019 39 THANK YOU to our Media Partners for their promotion of MRS Meetings.

Over the years, J.A. Woollam’s commitment to innovation has resulted in revolutionary breakthroughs in ellipsometry and has produced more than 180 patents.

We continue to advance our industry-leading tools and technology to offer unmatched speed and accuracy. Our worldwide network of highly-trained representatives educate and offer unparalleled reliable service and personal support to our global customers so they are able to get the most out of their ellipsometer.

J.A. Woollam is the undisputed leader in providing spectroscopic ellipsometry solutions

THEN and NOW.

Visit us at booth #600. 40 mrs.org/spring2019 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp THANK YOU to our Media Partners for their promotion of MRS Meetings.

Over the years, J.A. Woollam’s commitment to innovation has resulted in revolutionary breakthroughs in ellipsometry and has produced more than 180 patents. iScience

J.A. Woollam is the undisputed leader in providing spectroscopic ellipsometry solutions

THEN and NOW.

AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY

bulletinemerging ceramics & glass technology Matter Visit us at booth #600. mrs.org/spring2019 41 Thanks to our Symposium Organizers

GENERAL INTEREST CP09: Mathematical Aspects of Materials Science— EP10: Heterovalent Integration of Semiconductors ES08: Materials Challenges in Surfaces Modeling, Analysis and Computations and Applications to Optical Devices and Coatings for Solar Thermal Technologies GI01: Advancing Materials Discovery with Data-Driven Science Dmitry Golovaty, The University of Akron David J. Smith, Arizona State University Ramón Escobar Galindo, Universidad de Cádiz Logan Ward, The University of Chicago Patricia Bauman, Purdue University Isaac Hernandez-Calderon, Centro de Investigación Andrea Ambrosini, Sandia National Laboratories Muratahan Aykol, Toyota Research Institute Jose A. Carrillo, Imperial College London y de Estudios Avanzados del Instituto Politécnico Nacional Elena Guillén, PROFACTOR GmbH Jason Hattrick-Simpers, National Institute of Standards Maria Tamargo, The City College of New York and Technology Maria Emelianenko, George Mason University Matthias Krause, Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf Katsuhiro Tomioka, Hokkaido University Elsa Olivetti, Massachusetts Institute of Technology ES10: Rational Designed Hierarchical ELECTRONICS AND PHOTONICS EP11: Hybrid Materials and Devices for Enhanced Nanostructures for Photocatalytic System Light-Matter Interactions BROADER IMPACT Soft Organic and Biomolecular Electronics Feng Bai, Henan University Argonne National Laboratory Xuedan Ma, Yingbing Jiang, Angstrom Thin Film Technologies LLC BI01: High Impact Practice—Increasing Ethnic EP01: Liquid Crystalline Properties, Self-Assembly Los Alamos National Laboratory Jennifer A. Hollingsworth, Yugang Sun, Temple University and Gender Diversification in Engineering Education and Molecular Order in Organic Semiconductors Peter Q. Liu, University at Buffalo, The State University of New York Jiatao Zhang, Beijing Institute of Technology (BIT) Bevlee Watford, Virginia Tech Elizabeth von Hauff, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Lukas Novotny, ETH Zürich Olivia Graeve, University of California, San Diego Enrique Gomez, The Pennsylvania State University ES11: Advanced Low Temperature Water-Splitting for EP12: Emerging Materials for Plasmonics, Leslie Momoda, HRL Laboratories, LLC Tokyo Institute of Technology Renewable Hydrogen Production via Electrochemical Jun-ichi Hanna, Metamaterials and Metasurfaces Makita Phillips, Carbice Corporation Peer Kirsch, Merck KGaA and Photoelectrochemical Processes Viktoriia Babicheva, The University of Arizona Chengxiang Xiang, California Institute of Technology EP02: Photonic Materials and Devices for Biointerfaces Kuo-Ping Chen, National Chiao Tung University Katherine Ayers, Proton OnSite CHARACTERIZATION, PROCESSING AND THEORY Xing Sheng, Tsinghua University Marina Leite, University of Maryland Todd Deutsch, National Renewable Energy Laboratory Anthony Banks, NeuroLux P. James Schuck, Columbia University CP01 Advances in In Situ Experimentation Techniques Enabling Changfeng Yan, Chinese Academy of Sciences Novel and Extreme Materials/Nanocomposite Design Wenlong Cheng, Monash University EP13: Thermoelectrics—Materials, Methods and Devices ES12: Redox-Active Oxides for Creating Renewable Arief Budiman, Singapore University of Technology and Design Xiaoting Jia, Virginia Tech Southern University of Science and Technology Jiaqing He, and Sustainable Energy Carriers Jessica Krogstad, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign EP03: Materials Strategies Yaniv Gelbstein, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Anthony H. McDaniel, Sandia National Laboratories Nan Li, Los Alamos National Laboratory and Device Fabrication for Biofriendly Electronics Theodora Kyratsi, University of Cyprus Olga A. Marina, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Nobumichi Tamura, Advanced Light Source/Lawrence Berkeley Hui Fang, Northeastern University Yimei Zhu, Brookhaven National Laboratory Christian Sattler, German Aerospace Center National Laboratory Gerardo Hernandez-Sosa, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Ellen B. Stechel, Arizona State University CP02: Design and In Situ TEM Characterization of Self- Mihai Irimia-Vladu, JOANNEUM RESEARCH Forschungsgesellschaft mbh ENERGY AND SUSTAINABILITY Assembling Colloidal Nanosystems Lan Yin, Tsinghua University Water-Energy Materials and Sustainability Qian Chen, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Energy Storage EP04: Soft and Stretchable Electronics— ES09: Advanced Materials for the Water-Energy Nexus Liang Hong, The Dow Chemical Company ES01: Organic Materials in Electrochemical Energy Storage From Fundamentals to Applications Veronica Augustyn, North Carolina State University Jianbo Wu, Shanghai Jiao Tong University T. Leo Liu, Utah State University Marc Ramuz, MINES Saint-Étienne Roland Cusick, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Xingchen Ye, Indiana University Bloomington Shirley Meng, University of California, San Diego Roozbeh Ghaffari, Northwestern University/Epicore Ekaterina Pomerantseva, Drexel University Biosystems, Inc./MC10 Inc. Philippe Poizot, Institut des Matériaux Jean Rouxel - CP03: Advances in In Situ Techniques for Diagnostics Nantes/Institut Universitaire de France Matthew Suss, Technion–Israel Institute of Technology and Synthetic Design of Energy Materials Pooi See Lee, Nanyang Technological University Yan Yao, University of Houston ES13: Materials Selection and Design— Chengjun Sun, Argonne National Laboratory Cunjiang Yu, University of Houston ES02: Next-Generation Intercalation Batteries A Tool to Enable Sustainable Materials Development Jenny Lockard, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey EP05: Engineered Functional Multicellular Circuits, Brent Melot, University of Southern California and a Reduced Materials Footprint Feng Wang, Brookhaven National Laboratory Devices and Systems Benjamin Morgan, University of Bath Julie Schoenung, University of California, Irvine Markus Winterer, Universität Duisburg-Essen Liang Guo, The Ohio State University Louis Piper, Binghamton University, The State University of New York Carol Handwerker, Purdue University Rashid Bashir, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign CP04: Interfacial Science and Engineering— Kimberly See, California Institute of Technology William Olson, ASM International Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Kinetics and Chemistry Volker Busskamp, Technische Universität Dresden ES03: Electrochemical Energy Materials Under Alan Rae, IncubatorWorks Timothy Rupert, University of California, Irvine Elizabeth Strychalski, National Institute of Standards and Technology Extreme Conditions ES14: Materials Circular Economy for Urban Sustainability Fadi Abdeljawad, Sandia National Laboratories EP06: Organic Electronics—Materials and Devices Zhenxing Feng, Oregon State University Qingyu Yan, Nanyang Technological University Julie Cairney, The University of Sydney Paddy K.L. Chan, The University of Hong Kong Hye Ryung Byon, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology Jean-Christophe Gabriel, CEA Jason Trelewicz, Stony Brook University, The State University of New York Oana Jurchescu, Wake Forest University Cynthia Lundgren, U.S. Army Research Laboratory Sahajwalla Veena, University of New South Wales Ioannis Kymissis, Columbia University CP05: Materials Evolution in Dry Friction— Hua Zhou, Argonne National Laboratory Yan Wang, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Microstructural, Chemical and Environmental Effects Brendan T. O'Connor, North Carolina State University ES04: Solid-State Electrochemical Energy Storage Christian Greiner, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Photovoltaics and Energy Harvesting Semiconductor Devices, Interconnects, Plasmonic Jennifer Rupp, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Koshi Adachi, Tohoku University and Thermoelectric Materials Jurgen Janek, Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen, Physikalisch- ES15: Fundamental Understanding of the Multifaceted Judith Harrison, U.S. Naval Academy Chemisches Institut Optoelectronic Properties of Halide Perovskites EP07: Next-Generation Interconnects— Michael Moseler, Fraunhofer Institute for Mechanics of Materials IWM Jeff Sakamoto, University of Michigan Tze-Chien Sum, Nanyang Technological University Materials, Processes and Integration CP06: Smart Materials for Multifunctional Devices Kazunori Takada, National Institute for Materials Science Pablo P. Boix, Universität de València Vincent Jousseaume, CEA-LETI and Interfaces Yabing Qi, Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Silvia Armini, imec Catalysis, Alternative Energy and Fuels Graduate University T. A. Venkatesh, Stony Brook University, The State University of New York Eiichi Kondoh, University of Yamanashi Carolin Sutter-Fella, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Shou-Yi Chang, National Tsing Hua University ES05: Cooperative Catalysis for Energy Frank Mont, GlobalFoundries Inc. Ming Dao, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Environmental Applications ES16: Perovskite Photovoltaics and Optoelectronics Lei Lu, Chinese Academy of Sciences EP08: Phase-Change Materials for Memories, Dong Su, Brookhaven National Laboratory Michael Saliba, Adolphe Merkle Institute Photonics, Neuromorphic and Emerging Application Shaojun Guo, Peking University CP07: From Mechanical Metamaterials to Antonio Abate, Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin Kotaro Makino, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science Bilge Yildiz, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mingzhen Liu, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China Programmable Materials and Technology (AIST) Huiyuan Zhu, Virginia Tech Yixin Zhao, Shanghai Jiao Tong University Chris Eberl, Fraunhofer IWM and Universität Freiburg Marie-Claire Cyrille, CEA-LETI ES06: Atomic-Level Understanding of Materials in Fuel Cells Alexander Böker, Universität Potsdam and Fraunhofer Institute for Paolo Fantini, Micron Technology, Inc. ES17: Perovskite-Based Light-Emission and Frontier Applied Polymer Research IAP and Electrolyzers Juejun Hu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Phenomena—Single Crystals, Thin Films and Nanocrystals Silvia Titotto, Universidade Federal do ABC Jin Suntivich, Cornell University Yuanyuan Zhou, Brown University EP09: Devices and Materials to Extend the CMOS Xiaoyu Rayne Zheng, Virginia Tech Ismaila Dabo, The Pennsylvania State University Maria Antonietta Loi, University of Groningen Roadmap for Logic and Memory Applications Robert Bosch LLC CP08: Additive Manufacturing of Metals Yelena Gorlin, Tingli Ma, Kyushu Institute of Technology Rinus Lee, GlobalFoundries Inc. Tongji University Johns Hopkins University Wenchao Sheng, Iván Mora-Seró, Universitat Jaume I Dawnielle Farrar-Gaines, Kah-Wee Ang, National University of Singapore Applied Physics Laboratory ES07: New Carbon for Energy— Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin/ ES18: Frontiers in Organic Photovoltaics Moataz Attallah, University of Birmingham Catherine Dubourdieu, Materials, Chemistry and Applications Freie Universität Berlin Barry Thompson, University of Southern California Krystafeux Williams, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory Oregon State University John Robertson, University of Cambridge Xiulei Ji, Nicolas Blouin, Merck KGaA Jennifer Wolk, Office of Naval Research Jean-Pol Dodelet, INRS-Énergie, Matériaux et Télécommunications Fei Huang, South China University of Technology Xinliang Feng, Technische Universität Dresden Bumjoon Kim, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology Hongli Zhu, Northeastern University 42 mrs.org/spring2019 The Materials Research Society acknowledges and thanks the 2019 MRS Spring Meeting Symposium Organizers. Without their continued enthusiasm, creativity and commitment, this incredible Meeting would not have been possible.

ES08: Materials Challenges in Surfaces ES19: Excitonic Materials SOFT MATERIALS AND BIOMATERIALS and Coatings for Solar Thermal Technologies and Quantum Dots for Energy Conversion SM01: Materials for Biological and Medical Applications Ramón Escobar Galindo, Universidad de Cádiz MingLee Tang, University of California, Riverside Wonmo Kang, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory Andrea Ambrosini, Sandia National Laboratories Joey Luther, National Renewable Energy Laboratory Laura Na Liu, Universität Heidelberg Elena Guillén, PROFACTOR GmbH Wanli Ma, Soochow University Jwa-Min Nam, Seoul National University Matthias Krause, Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf Nobuhiro Yanai, Kyushu University Šeila Selimovic, National Institutes of Health ES10: Rational Designed Hierarchical ES20: Thin-Film Chalcogenide Semiconductor Photovoltaics SM02: Progress in Supramolecular Nanotheranostics Nanostructures for Photocatalytic System Shubhra Bansal, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Xiaoyuan Chen, National Institutes of Health Feng Bai, Henan University Nicolas Barreau, Université de Nantes Jianjun Cheng, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Yingbing Jiang, Angstrom Thin Film Technologies LLC Alex Redinger, University of Luxembourg Yi-Yan Yang, Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology Yugang Sun, Temple University Michael Scarpulla, The University of Utah Gang Zheng, University of Toronto Jiatao Zhang, Beijing Institute of Technology (BIT) ES21: Nanogenerators and Piezotronics SM03: Growing Next-Generation Materials ES11: Advanced Low Temperature Water-Splitting for The Hong Kong Polytechnic University Jianhua Hao, with Synthetic Biology Renewable Hydrogen Production via Electrochemical University of Cambridge Sohini Kar-Narayan, Patrick Boyle, Ginkgo Bioworks, Inc. and Photoelectrochemical Processes Beijing Institute of Nanoenergy Caofeng Pan, Mathew Chang, National University of Singapore Chengxiang Xiang, California Institute of Technology and Nanosystems, Chinese Academy of Sciences Rajesh Naik, Air Force Research Laboratory Katherine Ayers, Proton OnSite Xudong Wang, University of Wisconsin–Madison Renee Wegrzyn, Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency Todd Deutsch, National Renewable Energy Laboratory Changfeng Yan, Chinese Academy of Sciences QUANTUM AND NANOMATERIALS SM04: Translational Materials in Medicine— Prosthetics, Sensors and Smart Scaffolds ES12: Redox-Active Oxides for Creating Renewable QN01: 2D Layered Materials Beyond Graphene— Sudipta Seal, University of Central Florida and Sustainable Energy Carriers Theory, Discovery and Design Lucy Di Silvio, King’s College London Anthony H. McDaniel, Sandia National Laboratories Xiaofeng Qian, Texas A&M University Pankaj Gupta, Abbott Olga A. Marina, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Su Ying Quek, National University of Singapore Deepak Kalaskar, University College London Christian Sattler, German Aerospace Center Kristian Thygesen, Technical University of Denmark Ellen B. Stechel, Arizona State University Qimin Yan, Temple University SM05: Supramolecular Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine and Drug Delivery Water-Energy Materials and Sustainability QN02: Defects, Electronic and Magnetic Properties Matthew Webber, University of Notre Dame in Advanced 2D Materials Beyond Graphene ES09: Advanced Materials for the Water-Energy Nexus Eric Appel, Stanford University Srinivasa Rao Singamaneni, The University of Texas at El Paso Veronica Augustyn, North Carolina State University Honggang Cui, Johns Hopkins University Nasim Alem, The Pennsylvania State University Roland Cusick, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Patricia Dankers, Technische Universiteit Eindhoven Jian-Hao Chen, Peking University Ekaterina Pomerantseva, Drexel University Oleg Yazyev, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne SM06: Nano- and Microgels Matthew Suss, Technion–Israel Institute of Technology Dmitry N. Chigrin, RWTH Aachen University QN03: 2D Materials— ES13: Materials Selection and Design— Alexander J. C. Kuehne, DWI–Leibniz Institute for Tunable Physical Properties, Heterostructures A Tool to Enable Sustainable Materials Development Interactive Materials and Device Applications and a Reduced Materials Footprint Valérie Ravaine, Université Bordeaux Deep Jariwala, University of Pennsylvania Julie Schoenung, University of California, Irvine Joris Sprakel, Wageningen University & Research Victor Brar, University of Wisconsin–Madison Carol Handwerker, Purdue University SM07: Bioinspired Materials— SungWoo Nam, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign William Olson, ASM International From Basic Discovery to Biomimicry Ursula Wurstbauer, Technische Universität München Alan Rae, IncubatorWorks Ali Miserez, Nanyang Technological University QN04: Nanoscale Heat Transport—Fundamentals ES14: Materials Circular Economy for Urban Sustainability Aránzazu del Campo Bécares, INM–Leibniz Institute for Ivana Savic, Tyndall National Institute New Materials Qingyu Yan, Nanyang Technological University Olivier Delaire, Duke University Matthew J. Harrington, McGill University Jean-Christophe Gabriel, CEA Keivan Esfarjani, University of Virginia Niels Holten-Andersen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sahajwalla Veena, University of New South Wales Richard Wilson, University of California, Riverside Yan Wang, Worcester Polytechnic Institute QN05: Emerging Thermal Materials— Photovoltaics and Energy Harvesting From Nanoscale to Multiscale Thermal Transport, ES15: Fundamental Understanding of the Multifaceted Energy Conversion, Storage and Thermal Management Optoelectronic Properties of Halide Perovskites Yongjie Hu, University of California, Los Angeles Tze-Chien Sum, Nanyang Technological University Yee Kan Koh, National University of Singapore Pablo P. Boix, Universität de València Lucas Lindsay, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Yabing Qi, Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Amy Marconnet, Purdue University Graduate University QN06: Emerging Materials for Quantum Information Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Carolin Sutter-Fella, Javad Shabani, New York University ES16: Perovskite Photovoltaics and Optoelectronics Jelena Klinovaja, Universität Basel Michael Saliba, Adolphe Merkle Institute Peter Krogstrup, Microsoft Quantum– Antonio Abate, Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin Santa Barbara (Station Q)/University of Copenhagen Mingzhen Liu, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China Chris Richardson, University of Maryland Yixin Zhao, Shanghai Jiao Tong University QN07: Emergent Phenomena in Oxide Quantum Materials ES17: Perovskite-Based Light-Emission and Frontier Woo Seok Choi, Sungkyunkwan University Phenomena—Single Crystals, Thin Films and Nanocrystals Manuel Bibes, Université Paris-Saclay Yuanyuan Zhou, Brown University Jobu Matsuno, Osaka University Maria Antonietta Loi, University of Groningen Julia Mundy, Harvard University Tingli Ma, Kyushu Institute of Technology QN08: Colloidal Nanoparticles—From Synthesis to Applications Iván Mora-Seró, Universitat Jaume I Hongyou Fan, The University of New Mexico/Sandia National Laboratories ES18: Frontiers in Organic Photovoltaics Mei Cai, General Motors Barry Thompson, University of Southern California Yu Han, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology Nicolas Blouin, Merck KGaA Han Htoon, Los Alamos National Laboratory Fei Huang, South China University of Technology Bumjoon Kim, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology 43 XXVIII International Materials Research Congress (IMRC) 2019 A joint meeting of the Sociedad Mexicana de Materiales and the Materials Research Society®

August 18–23, 2019 • Cancun, Mexico

A core mission of the Materials Research Society is to promote leading-edge research on materials around the world. The Materials Research Society (MRS) and the Sociedad Mexicana de Materiales (SMM) are excited to be working together on this global effort by growing the International Materials Research Congress (IMRC) held annually in Cancun, Mexico.

SYMPOSIA MEETING CHAIRS

A. Nanoscience and Nanotechnology D. Materials for Energy Conversion, Nabil Bassim A1 Nanostructured Plasmonic Materials Storage and Harvesting McMaster University A2 Nano-Alloys— D1 Structure–Property Relationships in [email protected] Theory, Synthesis and Characterization Organic, Hybrid and Perovskite Solar Cell Materials A3 Molecular Nanomachines Jonah Erlebacher D2 Materials for High Electric Power Johns Hopkins University A4 Nanostructured Materials and Applications Nanotechnology—Synthesis, Properties [email protected] and Theory D3 Nanostructured Electrocatalytic Materials D4 Materials and the Environment José Luis Rodríguez B. Functional Materials D5 In Situ/Operando Characterizations Instituto Potosino de Investigación B1 Emerging 2D Materials of Materials for Energy Applications and 2D Heterostructures— Científica y Tecnológica D6 Photovoltaics, Solar Energy Materials Synthesis, Characterization [email protected] and Technologies and Collective Phenomena D7 Materials and Technologies for Energy B2 Lattice Dynamics in Emerging Materials Rodolfo Zanella Conversion, Saving and Storage Centro de Ciencias Aplicadas y Desarrollo B3 Bistable Molecular Materials— (MATECSS) Molecules to Devices Tecnológico, Universidad Nacional B4 Probing Nanomaterials in Space E. Structural Materials and Metallurgy Autónoma de México or Time with High Spatial E1 Advances in Concrete Durability [email protected] and Energy Resolution Research, Additives and Supplementary B5 Artificial Intelligence for Materials Design, Cementitious Materials mrs.org/imrc-2019 Synthesis and Characterization E2 Complex Concentrated Alloys B6 Advances in Functional and High Entropy Alloys— Semiconducting Materials Synthesis, Characterization and Potential Applications B7 Advanced Catalytic Materials— Nano and Bulk E3 Aeronautical and Aerospace Processes, Materials and Industrial Applications C. Biomaterials and Soft Materials E4 Advances in Powder Metallurgy— C1 Nanomaterials for Drug Delivery, Imaging Materials and Processes and Immuno-Engineering E5 Solid-Solid Phase Change Materials C2 Fabrication and Applications of and Applications BioMEMS-NEMS, Labs-on-a-Chip E6 Advanced Structural Materials— and Organs-on-a-Chip Mechanics, Properties and Applications C3 Coordination Polymers E7 Structural and Chemical Characterization and Metal-Organic Frameworks of Metals and Alloys C4 Polymer Chemistry and Characterization E8 NACE—Corrosion and Metallurgy C5 Equlibrium and Beyond-Equilibrium E9 Materials in Nuclear Science Self-Organization in Soft Materials and Technology C6 Materials for Health Applications— E10 Additive Manufactured Alloys, Surface Biomedical Implants, Biomaterials, Treatments and Advanced Hard and Therapeutics and Cosmetics Lubricant Coatings for Industrial Applications F. General F1 Innovation and Technology Transfer

44 mrs.org/spring2019

03.18.19 Download the MRS Meeting App mrs.org/meetingapp 2019 FALL MEETING & EXHIBIT December 1–6, 2019 | Boston, Massachusetts Abstract Submission Opens May 13, 2019 Abstract Submission Closes CALL FOR PAPERS June 13, 2019 Fall Meeting registrations include MRS Membership January – December 2020

BROADER IMPACT FABRICATION OF FUNCTIONAL MATERIALS AND NANOMATERIALS BI01 Materials Data Science—Transformations in Interdisciplinary Education FF01 Beyond Graphene 2D Materials—Synthesis, Properties and Device Applications FF02 2D Nanomaterials-Based Nanofluidics ELECTRONIC, PHOTONIC AND MAGNETIC MATERIALS FF03 Building Advanced Materials via Particle-Based Crystallization and Self-Assembly of EL01 Emerging Material Platforms and Approaches for Plasmonics, Molecules with Aggregation-Induced Emission Metamaterials and Metasurfaces FF04 Crystal Engineering of Functional Materials—Solution-Based Strategies EL02 Molecular and Organic Ferro- and Piezoelectrics—Science and Applications FF05 Advanced Atomic Layer Deposition and Chemical Vapor Deposition Techniques EL03 Multiferroics and Magnetoelectrics and Applications EL04 Emerging Chalcogenide Electronic Materials—From Theory to Applications FF06 Advances in the Fundamental Understanding and Functionalization EL05 Diamond and Diamond Heterojunctions— of Reactive Materials From Growth and Technology to Applications MATERIALS FOR QUANTUM TECHNOLOGY ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT MQ01 Coherent and Correlated Magnetic Materials for Hybrid Quantum Interfaces EN01 Challenges in Battery Technologies for Next- MQ02 Materials for Quantum Computing Applications Generation Electric Vehicles and Grid Storage Applications MQ03 Predictive Synthesis and Advanced Characterization of Emerging Quantum Materials EN02 Materials for High-Energy and Safe Electrochemical Energy Storage EN03 Green Electrochemical Energy Storage Solutions—Materials, Processes and Devices MATERIALS THEORY, COMPUTATION AND CHARACTERIZATION EN04 Advanced Membranes for Energy-Efficient Molecular Separation and Ion Conduction MT01 Advanced Atomistic Algorithms in Materials Science EN05 Chemomechanical and Interfacial Challenges in Energy Storage and Conversion— MT02 Closing the Loop—Using Machine Learning in High-Throughput Batteries and Fuel Cells Discovery of New Materials EN06 Development in Catalytic Materials for Sustainable Energy— MT03 Automated and Data-Driven Approaches to Materials Development— Bridging the Homogeneous/Heterogeneous Divide Bridging the Gap Between Theory and Industry EN07 Materials Science for Efficient Water Splitting MT04 Advanced Materials Exploration with Neutrons EN08 Halide Perovskites for Photovoltaic Applications—Devices, Stability and Upscaling MT05 Emerging Prospects and Capabilities in Focused Ion-Beam Technologies EN09 Advances in the Fundamental Science of Halide Perovskite Optoelectronics and Applications EN10 Emerging Light-Emitting Materials and Devices— MT06 In Situ Characterization of Dynamic Phenomena During Materials Synthesis Perovskite Emitters, Quantum Dots and Other Low-Dimensional Nanoscale Emitters MT07 In Situ/Operando Studies of Dynamic Processes in Ferroelectric, EN11 Silicon for Photovoltaics Magnetic and Multiferroic Materials EN12 Structure–Function Relationships and Interfacial Processes in Organic Semiconductors for Optoelectronics MECHANICAL BEHAVIOR AND STRUCTURAL MATERIALS EN13 Flexible and Miniaturized Thermoelectric Devices Based on MS01 Extreme Mechanics Organic Semiconductors and Hybrid Materials MS02 Mechanically Coupled and Defect-Enabled Functionality in Atomically Thin Materials EN14 Thermoelectric Energy Conversion (TEC)— MS03 Mechanics of Nanocomposites and Hybrid Materials Complex Materials and Novel Theoretical Methods MS04 High-Entropy Alloys and Other Novel High-Temperature Structural Alloys EN15 Nanomaterials for Sensing and Control of Energy Systems— Processing, Characterization and Theory SOFT MATERIALS AND BIOMATERIALS EN16 Advanced Materials, Fabrication Routes and Devices for Environmental Monitoring SB01 Multifunctional Materials— From Conceptual Design to Application-Motivated Systems EN17 Structure–Property Processing Performance Relationships in SB02 Multiscale Materials Engineering Within Biological Systems Materials for Nuclear Technologies SB03 Smart Materials, Devices and Systems for Interface with Plants and Microorganisms SB04 Hydrogel Materials—From Theory to Applications via 3D and 4D Printing SB05 Light–Matter Interactions at the Interface with Living Cells, Tissues and Organisms mrs.org/fall2019 SB06 Bringing Mechanobiology to Materials— From Molecular Understanding to Biological Design SB07 Bioelectrical Interfaces Meeting Chairs SB08 Advanced Neural Materials and Devices Bryan D. Huey University of Connecticut SB09 Interfacing Bio/Nano Materials with Cancer and the Immune System Stéphanie P. Lacour École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne SB10 Electronic Textiles SB11 Multiphase Fluids for Materials Science—Droplets, Bubbles and Emulsions Conal E. Murray IBM T.J. Watson Research Center Jeffrey B. Neaton University of California, Berkeley, and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Iris Visoly-Fisher Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

Don’t Miss These Future MRS Meetings! FOLLOW THE MEETING! 2020 MRS Spring Meeting & Exhibit #F19MRS April 13–17, 2020, Phoenix, Arizona

2020 MRS Fall Meeting & Exhibit  November 29–December 4, 2020, Boston, Massachusetts 3-21-19

mrs.org/spring2019 45 2020 2020SPRING MEETING SPRING & EXHIBITMEETING & EXHIBIT AprilApril 1313 ––117,7, 2020 2020 Phoenix, | Phoenix, Arizona Arizona

SYMPOSIA (Tentative)

CHARACTERIZATION AND THEORY ENERGY, MATERIALS AND BATTERIES SOFT MATERIALS AND BIOMATERIALS Halide Perovskites— Next Steps for Perovskite Photovoltaics and Beyond Organ-on-a-Chip— From Lead-Free Materials to Advanced Toward Personalized Precision Medicine Characterization and Deposition Approaches Caloric Materials for Sustainable Cooling Applications Flexible, Stretchable Biointegrated Materials, Crystallization via Nonclassical Pathways in Devices and Related Mechanics Synthetic, Biogenic and Geologic Environments Solar-Energy Conversion for Sustainable Water-Energy-Environmental Nexus Advances in 3D Printing for Medical Applications Tailored Interphases for High Strength and Functional Composites—Advances in Experiments, Dual-Ion Batteries as an Emerging Technology Fundamental Materials, Devices Simulations and AI-Based Design for Sustainable Energy Storage—Anion Storage and Fabrication Innovations for Biointegrated Materials and Full Dual-Ion Battery Devices and Bioinspired Electronics Artificial Intelligence for Material Design, Processing and Characterizations Low-Cost Aqueous Rechargeable Battery Engineered Functional Multicellular Circuits, Technologies Devices and Systems Defects, Order and Disorder in Structural and Functional Fluorite-Related Compounds Rational Designed Hierarchical Nanostructures for Soft Organic and Hybrid Materials for Photocatalytic System Biointerfacing—Materials, Processes Micro-Assembly Technologies and Heterogeneous and Applications Integration—Fundamentals to Applications Next-Generation Electrical Energy Storage— Beyond Intercalation-Type Lithium Ion Progress in Open-Space Microfluidics— Expanding the Frontiers of Actinide Materials From Nanoscience, Manufacturing to Biomedicine Science Through Experiment and Theory Multivalent-Based Electrochemical Energy Storage Bioinspired Synthesis and Manufacturing Local and Global Fluctuations in Plasticity Flow-Based Open Electrochemical Systems of Materials Emerging Inorganic Semiconductors for Emerging Strategies and Applications ELECTRONIC, MAGNETIC AND PHOTONICS Solar-Energy Conversion of Intracellular Drug Delivery Surfaces and Interfaces in Electronics and Photonics Materials, Modeling and Technoeconomic Impacts for Large-Scale Hydrogen and Energy Applications Advanced Manufacturing of Mixed Dimensional Heterostructures Materials for Safe and Sustainable Electrochemical MEETING CHAIRS Energy Storage 1D Carbon Electronics— From Synthesis to Applications Qing Cao NANOMATERIALS University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Electroactive Ceramics for Information Technologies and Flexible Electronics Synthesis, Properties and Applications of 2D MXenes [email protected] Nanomanipulation of Materials Lead-Free Ferroelectrics Miyoung Kim and Their Emerging Applications 2D Atomic and Molecular Sheets— Seoul National University Electronic and Photonic Properties Ferroic Materials and Heterostructures for [email protected] Electronics and Data Storage and Device Applications Materials and Devices for Neuromorphic Computing Nanosafety Rajesh Naik and Artificial Intelligence Two-Dimensional Quantum Materials at Air Force Research Laboratory [email protected] Materials for Nonlinear and Nonreciprocal Photonics Nonequilibrium External Perturbations Scalable Photonic Material Platforms— Colloidal Nanoparticles— From Synthesis to Applications James M. Rondinelli Applications and Manufacturing Advances Northwestern University Processing, Microstructure Nanodiamonds— [email protected] and Multi-Functioning of Organic Semiconductors Synthesis, Properties and Applications Phase-Change Materials for Electronic and Photonic Synthesis and Control of Bulk Dirac Hong Wang Nonvolatile Memory and Neuro-Inspired Computing or Topological Materials Southern University of Science and Technology [email protected] Novel Approaches and Material Platforms for Topological and Quantum Phenomena in Oxides Enhanced Light–Matter Interaction, Plasmonics and Oxide Heterostructures and Metasurfaces Characterization of 2D Materials— Ultra-Wide Bandgap Materials, Devices and Systems Bridging Atomic Structure and Device Performance New Materials Design for Organic Semiconductors Layered van der Waals Heterostructures— Through Multimodel Characterization Synthesis, Physical Phenomena and Devices and Computational Techniques Fundamental Mechanisms and Materials Discovery for Brain-Inspired Computing Photonic Materials for Next-Generation Computing

2020 SPRING2020 MEETING FALL & MEETINGEXHIBIT & EXHIBIT AprilNovember 13 – 17, 29–December 2020 Phoenix, 4, Arizona 2020 | Boston, Massachusetts

MEETING CHAIRS

Michael E. Flatté Sabrina Sartori Chongmin Wang The University of Iowa University of Oslo Pacific Northwest National Laboratory [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Michael P. Rowe Prasad Shastri Toyota Research Institute of North America University of Freiburg [email protected] [email protected] 46 mrs.org/spring2019

palladium catalysts thin lm nickel foam nanogels glassy carbon buckyballs

europiumpalladium phosphorscatalysts thindiamond lm nickelmicropowder foam alternative energy additive manufacturingnanogels glassyIII-IV carbon semiconductorsbuckyballs CIGS 1 1 2 2 H He 1.00794 4.002602 surfaceHydrogen functionalized nanoparticles europiumorganometallics phosphors diamondgallium micropowder lump Helium ITO 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 2 10 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Li Be B C N O F Ne 6.941alternative9.012182 energy additive manufacturing III-IV10.811 semiconductors12.0107 14.0067 15.9994 18.9984032 20.1797 CIGS zeolites Lithium 1 Beryllium99.999%1 ruthenium spheres copper nanoparticlesBoron Carbon Nitrogen Oxygen Fluorine2 nano2 Neon ribbons 11 2 12 2 13 2 14 2 15 2 16 2 17 2 18 2 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 H 2 3 4 5 6 He7 8 1.00794 4.002602 surfaceNa HydrogenMg functionalized nanoparticles organometallicsAl SigalliumP lumpS Cl Helium ArITO 22.98976928 24.305 26.9815386 28.0855 30.973762 32.065 35.453 39.948 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 2 10 2 anode Sodium Magnesium1 nanodispersions2 3D graphene foam Aluminum3 Silicon4 Phosphorus5 Sulfur6 Chlorine7 8 Argon Nd:YAG

19 2 20 2 21 2 22 2 23 2 24 2 25 2 26 2 27 2 28 2 29 2 30 2 31 2 32 2 33 2 34 2 35 2 36 2 8 Li 8 Be 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 B 8 C 8 N 8 O 8F Ne8 8 8 6.941 8 9.012182 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 18 18 10.811 18 12.0107 18 14.0067 18 15.9994 18.998403218 20.179718 18 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 zeolitesK LithiumCa Beryllium99.999%Sc Ti rutheniumV Cr Mn spheresFe Co NicopperCu nanoparticlesZn BoronGa CarbonGe NitrogenAs OxygenSe FluorinenanoBr Neon Kr ribbons 39.0983 11 40.0782 12 44.9559122 47.867 50.9415 51.9961 54.938045 55.845 58.933195 58.6934 63.546 65.38 13 69.723 2 14 72.642 15 74.92162 16 78.962 17 279.90418 2 83.798 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 osmiumPotassium Calciumisotopes1 Scandium2 Titanium Vanadium ultralightChromium Manganese aerospaceIron Cobalt Nickel alloysCopper Zinc Gallium3 Germanium4 Arsenic5 Selenium6 Bromine7 8Krypton cermet 37 2 Na38 2 Mg39 2 40 2 41 2 42 2 43 2 44 2 45 2 46 2 47 2 48 2 49Al 2 Si50 2 P51 2 S52 Cl2 53 Ar2 54 2 8 22.98976928 8 24.305 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 26.9815386 8 28.0855 8 30.973762 8 32.065 835.453 39.9488 8 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 anode 8 Sodium 8 Magnesium nanodispersions9 10 12 13 13 3D15 graphene16 18 foam18 18 Aluminum 18 Silicon 18Phosphorus 18 Sulfur Chlorine18 Argon18 Nd:YAG18 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rb 19 Sr2 20 Y2 21 Zr2 22 Nb2 23 Mo2 24 2Tc25 2 Ru26 2 Rh27 2 28Pd 2 29Ag 2 30 Cd2 31 In2 32 Sn2 33 Sb2 34 Te2 35 2 I36 2Xe 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 85.4678 87.62 8 88.905858 91.2249 92.9063810 11 95.96 13 (98.0) 13 101.07 14 102.9055 15 106.42 16 107.8682 18 112.411 18 114.81818 118.7118 121.7618 18127.6 126.9044718 18 131.293 MOFs Rubidium KStrontium1 CaYttrium2 ScZirconium2 Ti Niobium2 V Molybdenum2 Cr Technetium1 Mn 2 RutheniumFe 2 RhodiumCo 2 PalladiumNi 2 CuSilver 1 ZnCadmium2 GaIndium3 GeTin4 AsAntimony5 SeTellurium6 Br 7Iodine Kr 8 Xenon h-BN 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 55 5639.0983 5740.078 44.95591272 47.86773 50.941574 51.9961 75 54.938045 76 55.845 77 58.933195 78 58.6934 79 63.546 80 65.38 8169.723 8272.64 74.921683 78.9684 79.90485 83.798 86 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 18 Potassium 18 Calcium 18 Scandium 18Titanium Vanadium18 Chromium18 Manganese18 Iron18 Cobalt18 Nickel 18 Copper 18 Zinc 18 Gallium 18 Germanium 18 Arsenic 18Selenium Bromine18 Krypton18 18 osmium18 18 isotopes18 32 32 ultralight32 32 aerospace32 32 32alloys32 32 32 32 32 32 32 cermet32 8 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 1 37 2 382 2 392 2 40 2 2 41 2 2 42 2 2 43 2 2 44 2 2 45 2 2 46 12 47 21 48 2 2 49 2 350 2 514 2 52 5 2 53 6 2 54 7 2 8 Cs Ba8 La8 Hf8 Ta8 8W 8Re 8 Os 8 Ir 8 Pt 8 Au 8 Hg8 Tl8 Pb8 Bi8 Po8 At8 Rn8 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 132.9054 137.3278 138.905478 178.489 180.948810 12 183.84 13 186.207 13 190.23 15 192.217 16 195.084 18 196.966569 18 200.59 18 204.383318 207.218 208.980418 18(209) 18 (210) 18 (222) Cesium RbBarium1 SrLanthanum2 Y Hafnium2 Zr Tantalum2 Nb Tungsten1 Mo 1RheniumTc 2 OsmiumRu 1 IridiumRh 1 PlatinumPd AgGold 1 CdMercury 2 InThallium3 SnLead4 SbBismuth5 TePolonium6 I Astatine7 Xe 8 Radon 85.4678 87.62 88.90585 91.224 92.90638 95.96 (98.0) 101.07 102.9055 106.42 107.8682 112.411 114.818 118.71 121.76 127.6 126.90447 131.293 87 2 88 2 89 2 104 2 105 2 106 2 107 2 108 2 109 2 110 2 111 2 112 2 113 2 114 2 115 2 116 2 117 2 118 2 ZnS 8 Rubidium 8 Strontium 8 Yttrium Zirconium8 Niobium8 Molybdenum8 Technetium8 Ruthenium8 Rhodium8 Palladium 8 Silver 8 Cadmium 8 Indium 8 Tin 8 Antimony 8Tellurium 8Iodine Xenon8 8 InGaAs 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 MOFs32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 h-BN32 18 55 2 1856 2 5718 2 72 32 2 73 32 2 74 32 2 75 32 2 76 32 2 77 32 2 78 322 79 322 80 2 32 81 2 3282 2 8332 2 8432 2 85 32 2 86 32 2 32 8 8 8 8 9 8 10 8 11 8 12 8 13 8 14 8 15 8 178 188 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 Nh18 18 Mc18 18 Ts18 18Og Fr 1 Ra 2 Ac 2 Rf 2 Db 2 Sg 2 Bh 2 Hs 2 Mt 2 Ds 1 Rg 1 Cn 2 3 Fl 4 5 Lv 6 7 8 18 18 18 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 (223) (226) 8 (227)8 (267)9 10(268) 11 (271) 12 (272) 13 (270) 14 (276) 15 (281) 17 (280) 18 (285) 18 (284) 18 (289)18 (288)18 18(293) 18 (294) 18 (294) Francium CsRadium1 BaActinium2 LaRutherfordium2 Hf Dubnium2 TaSeaborgium2 W 2 BohriumRe 2 HassiumOs 2 MeitneriumIr 2 DarmstadtiumPt 1 RoentgeniumAu 1 HgCopernicium2 TlNihonium3 PbFlerovium4 BiMoscovium5 PoLivermorium6 AtTennessine7 Rn Oganesson8 132.9054 137.327 138.90547 178.48 180.9488 183.84 186.207 190.23 192.217 195.084 196.966569 200.59 204.3833 207.2 208.9804 (209) (210) (222) Cesium Barium Lanthanum Hafnium Tantalum Tungsten Rhenium Osmium Iridium Platinum Gold Mercury Thallium Lead Bismuth Polonium Astatine Radon

87 2 88 2 89 2 104 2 105 2 106 2 107 2 108 2 109 2 110 2 111 2 112 2 113 2 114 2 115 2 116 2 117 2 118 2 AuNPsZnS epitaxial8 8 crystal8 8 growth8 8 8 macromolecules8 8 8 8 8 8 silver8 8nanoparticles8 8 8 InGaAsInvar 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 18 58 18 2 59 18 2 60 32 2 61 32 2 6232 2 6332 2 3264 2 32 65 232 66 322 67 32 2 68 32 2 69 32 2 70 32 2 71 32 2 32 32 8 8 8 9 8 10 8 11 8 12 8 13 8 14 8 15 817 188 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 Nh 18 18 Mc 18 Ts18 Og Fr 1 Ra 2 Ac 2 Rf 2 Db 2 Sg 2 Bh 2 Hs 2 Mt 2 Ds 1 Rg 1 Cn 2 3 Fl 4 5 Lv 6 7 8 (223) (226) 19 (227) 21 (267) 22(268) (271)23 (272)24 (270)25 (276) 25 (281) 27 (280) 28 (285) 29 (284) 30 (289) 31 (288) 32 (293) 32(294) (294) 9 8 8 8 8 8 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 Francium Radium Actinium Rutherfordium Dubnium Seaborgium Bohrium Hassium Meitnerium Darmstadtium Roentgenium Copernicium Nihonium Flerovium Moscovium Livermorium Tennessine Oganesson Ce 2 Pr 2 Nd 2 Pm 2 Sm 2 Eu 2 Gd 2 Tb 2 Dy 2 Ho 2 Er 2 Tm 2 Yb 2 Lu 2 140.116 140.90765 144.242 (145) 150.36 151.964 157.25 158.92535 162.5 164.93032 167.259 168.93421 173.054 174.9668 AuNPsEuFOD epitaxialCerium Praseodymium crystalNeodymium Promethium growthSamarium Europium macromoleculesGadolinium Terbium Dysprosium Holmium Erbium silverThulium nanoparticlesYtterbium Lutetium GDCInvar 90 2 91 2 92 2 93 2 94 2 95 2 96 2 97 2 98 2 99 2 100 2 101 2 102 2 103 2 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 58 2 59 2 60 2 61 2 62 2 63 2 64 2 65 2 66 2 67 2 68 2 69 2 70 2 71 2 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 188 188 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 8 18 32 18 32 18 32 18 32 18 32 18 32 18 32 18 3218 1832 18 32 18 32 18 32 18 32 18 32 18 19 20 21 21 22 22 23 24 24 25 25 25 25 2727 2828 29 29 30 30 31 31 32 32 32 32 10 9 9 8 9 8 9 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 88 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 8 Th 2 CePa2 2Pr U2 Nd2 Np2 Pm2 2PuSm2 2AmEu2 2 CmGd2 2 BkTb 22 DyCf 22 HoEs2 2 ErFm2 2 TmMd2 2 YbNo2 2LuLr2 3 232.03806 231.03588 238.02891 (237) yttrium(244) (243) stabilized(247) (247) zirconia(251) (252) (257) (258) (259) (262) 140.116 140.90765 144.242 (145) 150.36 151.964 157.25 158.92535 162.5 164.93032 167.259 168.93421 173.054 174.9668 quantum dots Thorium Protactinium Uranium Neptunium Plutonium Americium Curium Berkelium Californium Einsteinium Fermium Mendelevium Nobelium Lawrencium mischmetal EuFOD Cerium Praseodymium Neodymium Promethium Samarium Europium Gadolinium Terbium Dysprosium Holmium Erbium Thulium Ytterbium Lutetium GDC

90 2 91 2 92 2 93 2 94 2 95 2 96 2 97 2 98 2 99 2 100 2 101 2 102 2 103 2 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 18 20 21 22 24 25 25 27 28 29 30 31 32 32 10 9 9 9 8 8 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Th 2 Pa 2 U 2 Np 2 Pu 2 Am 2 Cm 2 Bk 2 Cf 2 Es 2 Fm 2 Md 2 No 2 Lr 3 transparent ceramics232.03806 231.03588 238.02891 rhodium(237) yttrium(244) sponge(243) stabilized(247) (247) zirconia(251) nanodispersions(252) (257) (258) (259) (262) chalcogenides quantum dots Thorium Protactinium Uranium Neptunium Plutonium Americium Curium Berkelium Californium Einsteinium Fermium Mendelevium Nobelium Lawrencium mischmetal refractorytransparent metals ceramicscerium oxiderhodium polishing sponge powdernanodispersionsrare earth metalschalcogenides spintronics refractorymesoporus metals silica cerium oxide polishing powder rare earth metalsTM CVDspintronics precursors mesoporus silica TM. CVD precursors sputtering targets Now Invent. deposition slugs MBEsputteringOLED targets lightingNowlaser crystals Inventcalcium wires platinumdeposition ink slugs YBCO MBE OLED lighting laser crystals calcium wires platinum ink YBCO tungsten carbide The Next Generation of Material Science Catalogs photovoltaics tungsten carbide The Next Generation of Material Science Catalogs photovoltaics dysprosium pellets Over 15,000 certi ed high purity laboratory chemicals, metals, & advanced materials and a metamaterials dysprosium pelletsstate-of-the-artOver 15,000 certi edResearch high Center. purity Printable laboratory GHS-compliant chemicals, metals, Safety & advanced Data Sheets. materials Thousands and a of metamaterials state-of-the-art Research Center. Printable GHS-compliant Safety Data Sheets. Thousands of lithium niobate new products. And much more. All on a secure multi-language "Mobile Responsive” platform. superconductors lithium niobate new products. And much more. All on a secure multi-language "Mobile Responsive” platform. superconductors graphene oxide ultra high purity materials optical glass solar energy graphene oxide ultra high purity materials optical glass solar energy

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