Scope:
Plasma process is a key technology for synthesis of functional nanomaterials, which can evolve into industrial platforms for nanodevice fabrication technologies including bio-inspired nano processes. In addition to a variety of conventional plasma processes, much attention has been paid to novel plasma technologies including tmospheric-pressure non-thermal plasmas, which have been actively studied for applications to surface modifications and ultra-high-rate fabrication of functional nanomaterials. Major objective of this session is to provide an interdisciplinary forum for scientists and engineers in research areas including plasma technologies and nanomaterials to enhance discussions on latest achievements and challenges on the frontier of nanomaterials fabrications based on advanced plasma technologies; characterization and control of subsurface reactions in the advanced plasma processes, synthesis of novel nanomaterials, nanostructure control of materials and novel functionality of nanomaterials. The session will consist of invited lectures and contributed papers (oral/poster).
Invited Speakers:
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Tokyo Metropolitan University |
Lecture title: Physical and chemical phenomena at gas-liquid interface using atmospheric pressure dc glow discharge with liquid cathode
Lecture title: Real-time / In-situ Electron Spin Resonance Analysis of Surface Reactions on Organic / Biological Materials Interacted with Plasmas
Lecture title: Optical Switching Properties of Mg Alloy Based Switchable Mirrors
Lecture title: Plasma Deposition and Applications of Cubic Boron Nitride Films
Lecture title: Photo-Induced Formation of sp3-bonded BN Polytypic Forms with Extraordinary Large Lattice Parameter c in Laser-Plasma Synchronous CVD
Lecture title: SELECT: Local plasma treatment without lithography
Lecture title: Synthesis of Metal Nanoparticles by Plasma-liquid Reaction
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Lublin University of Technology |
Lecture title: Decontamination of Heat Sensitive Surfaces Using Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet
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The Australian National University |
Lecture title: Plasmas create new paths for carbon nanotube-based fuel cell electrodes and arrays of polymer with selective biological responses.