NT11 - Satellite Symposium

Graphene Technology: Production, Assembly and Applications

University of Cambridge, Cambridge, 15 – 16 July, 2011

Symposium Organized by:

Scientific Committee

Andrea Ferrari (University of Cambridge, UK)
Kostya Novoselov (University of Manchester, UK)
Manish Chhowalla (Rutgers University, USA)

Local Organizing Committee

Tim Echtermeyer (University of Cambridge, UK)
Antonio Lombardo (University of Cambridge, UK)

Scope

This satellite symposium of the Nanotube 2011 Conference is devoted to applied research and technology developments in the area of graphene. Graphene is a two dimensional allotrope of carbon, with unique structural and electronic properties. Keynote talks will be presented by leading researchers in the field, to give perspectives on the current status of graphene applications. The workshop will consist of both invited and contributed talks and posters spanning these areas, a dinner in one of the historical Cambridge colleges, and will close with a round table discussion. Exchange of results and ideas from different disciplines, and amongst researchers specializing in graphene and/or nanotubes will be highly encouraged.

Areas highlighted in this year's symposium include:

Large-Area Graphene Growth, Production and Sourcing
Graphene dispersions and inks
Graphene Chemistry and Control
Graphene Optics
Graphene Photonics and Optoelectronics
Graphene Electronics
Graphene devices and applications

Invited speakers

Jong-Hyun Ahn (Sungkyunkwan University, Korea)
Luigi Colombo (Texas Instruments Incorporated, USA)
Mark Hersam (Northwestern University, USA)
James Hone (Columbia University, USA)
Thomas Ihn (ETH Zurich, Switzerland)
Yu-Ming Lin (IBM, USA)
Thomas Palacios (MIT, USA)
Loh Kian Ping (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
Eric Pop (University of Illinois, USA)
Gregory Schneider (Delft University of Technology, Netherlands)

Format

The Symposium will be held over two days (15 and 16th of July). It will consist of both invited and contributed talks and poster presentations. A dinner in one of the historical Cambridge colleges will take place on the evening of the 15th. The symposium will close with a round table discussion.