NANOMATERIALS INTEGRATION FOR ELECTRONICS, ENERGY AND SENSING

DANIEL E. PEREA, LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORYYEONWOONG JUNG, YALE UNIVERSITY, CONNECTICUTJAMES B. HANNON, IBM T. J. WATSON RESEARCH CENTERMARK REED, YALE UNIVERSITY, CONNECTICUTWIM SINKE, ECN SOLAR ENERGYS. THOMAS PICRAUX, LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY DIV CLASS="CONTRIBUTORSPEOPLE">DIV CLASS="CONTRIBUTORSPEOPLEHIDDEN">FRANZ KREUPL, SANJAYA BRAHMA, SEON WOO LEE, V. R. PALKAR, MATTHEW OMBABA, GEORG GARNWEITNER, SUN CHOI, OLIVIER RACCURT, TAKASHI SAGAWA, SHASHI PAUL, JULIA WALTERMANN, MIHO KITA

ISBN 10: 1605112801 / ISBN 13: 9781605112800

Verlag: Materials Research Society, 2011

Beschreibung

New. US edition. Expediting shipping for all USA and Europe orders excluding PO Box. Excellent Customer Service. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers ABEJUNE24-199015

Bibliografische Details

Titel: NANOMATERIALS INTEGRATION FOR ELECTRONICS, ...

Verlag: Materials Research Society

Erscheinungsdatum: 2011

Einband: Hardcover

Zustand: Brand New

Über diesen Titel

Inhaltsangabe:

Symposium Y, 'Nanomaterials Integration for Electronics, Energy and Sensing', focused on the challenges of integration in combining diverse nanomaterials together.

Reseña del editor:

Symposium Y, 'Nanomaterials Integration for Electronics, Energy and Sensing', was held November 29–December 3 at the 2010 MRS Fall Meeting in Boston, Massachusetts. The symposium provided a forum for scientists and engineers to showcase their latest research results focused on the challenges of integration in combining diverse nanomaterials together across length scales and into nanosystems to achieve novel properties and performance. The final program of this symposium consisted of over 240 papers (15 invited) presented over 14 sessions (10 oral and 4 poster). The symposium also included two joint sessions with: 1) Symposium B, 'Carbon-Based Electronic Devices - Processing, Performance, and Reliability'; 2) Symposium Z, 'Hierarchical Materials and Composites - Combining Length Scales from Nano to Macro'. The overarching theme of the symposium resonated with the idea that advances in nanotechnology will ultimately be enabled by the invention, development and refinement of methods for the integration of nanomaterials into useful architectures and systems.