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Award Abstract #0352750
Spring 2004 ACS Inauguration Symposium for the Nanoscience Subdivision of American Chemical Society; Anaheim. CA; March 29, 2004
| NSF Org: |
DMR
Division of Materials Research
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| Initial Amendment Date: |
February 10, 2004 |
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| Latest Amendment Date: |
December 2, 2004 |
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| Award Number: |
0352750 |
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| Award Instrument: |
Standard Grant |
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| Program Manager: |
David L. Nelson
DMR Division of Materials Research
MPS Directorate for Mathematical & Physical Sciences
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| Start Date: |
February 15, 2004 |
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| Expires: |
December 31, 2005 (Estimated) |
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| Awarded Amount to Date: |
$4650 |
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| Investigator(s): |
Peidong Yang p_yang@uclink.berkeley.edu (Principal Investigator)
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| Sponsor: |
University of California-Berkeley
Sponsored Projects Office
BERKELEY, CA 94704 510/642-8109
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| NSF Program(s): |
SOLID STATE & MATERIALS CHEMIS
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| Field Application(s): |
0106000 Materials Research
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| Program Reference Code(s): |
AMPP, 9161, 1682
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| Program Element Code(s): |
1762
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ABSTRACT
The spring 2004 ACS Inaugural Symposium for the Nanoscience Subdivision of the American Chemical Society will emphasize interest in fundamental chemistry issues that are central to advancing nanoscience and engineering. These chemistry related areas of nanoscience and engineering have undergone explosive growth in recent years due to the broadly based recognition of the technological importance and scientific challenges involved in the discovery and study of new materials, and due to the influx of scientists from other disciplines who see the opportunities for performing exciting research in this area. This inaugural symposium for the Nanoscience Subdivision of the American Chemical Society will address topics that include the synthesis, characterization, physical and chemical properties of inorganic nanocrystals and inorganic-organic hybrid materials. The goal of this ACS meeting is to facilitate collaborations and information exchange across a broad spectrum of researchers with interests in advancing chemistry areas related to nanoscience and engineering. The NSF funds will be used to defray the expenses of students, post-docs, and junior faculty attending the symposium.
The Solid State and Materials Chemistry community continues to have a direct impact on technological advances of high significance to society by training students to design, synthesize, characterize, and fabricate nanoscale materials as novel device materials relevant to advancing thermoelectric, magnetic, and electronic technologies.
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