Knowledge Foundation Conference: Rational Approaches to New Materials Design & Synthesis |
|||
|
International Conference on Rational Approaches to New Materials Design & Synthesis May 20-21, 1999 ~ Doubletree Hotel ~ Philadelphia, PA, USA [ Background | Agenda | Participants | Call for Posters | Exhibit & Sponsorship Info | Register ] |
|||
|
Targeting New Materials by Design
New computer tools and software developments have greatly enhanced researchers' ability to target materials by design. It is now possible to predict structure/property relationships for simple and complex materials, as well as gain "rational" control of the structure of materials at all relevant length scales. However, the ultimate goal -- to predict stability and devise synthetic schemes for materials and compounds with specific structures, properties and composition has not yet been achieved. Optimizing rational design strategies to come close to this goal can dramatically reduce the costs - and time - associated with the innovation and discovery of new materials.
With the ever increasing corporate pressure to reduce time-to-market while decreasing development costs, it is essential to understand how rational approaches fit into the corporate scientist's arsenal of discovery tools. Space is limited, so please be sure to REGISTER TODAY!
Special In-Depth Post-Conference Workshop: Rational approaches should not be seen as exclusive of other powerful discovery tools. This intensive workshop will explore how synergistic approaches can be leveraged to accelerate rational synthesis. Be sure to sign up when you register. |
|||
|
|||
|
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1999
8:00 Registration, Poster Set-Up, Coffee and Danish Session I: Rational Approaches
9:00 Chairperson's Opening Remarks
9:05 Self-Assembled Protein Cages for Molecular Templating and Entrapment
9:45 Solid State Synthesis by Design: What Have We Learned?
10:25 Refreshment Break & Poster Viewing
10:45 Transition Metal Chalcogenide Assembly: Internal Redox and Molecular Building
Block Approaches
11:25 Controlling Kinetics and Mechanisms in Solid State Reactions Using Modulated Elemental Reactants: New Compounds with Designed Composition and Structure
12:05 Using Interfaces and Competing Assembly Processes in the Molecular Design and Synthesis of Composite Materials |
|
12:45 Luncheon 2:15 Chairperson's Remarks
2:20 Rational Solvothermal Synthesis of a Mixed-Valent Titanium Phosphate with Open-Framework Structure and Silicon and Germanium with the Clathrate-II Structure
3:00 Managing Electrons, Holes and Trapped States in The X-ray Storage Phosphor, BaFBr:Eu.
3:40 Refreshment Break & Poster Viewing
3:50 New Generations of Microporous Organic/Inorganic Materials: Designing the Pore Shape, Size and Function
4:35 Concluding Remarks
5:15 Cash Bar Reception & Poster Viewing 6:40 Close of Day One |
|
|
|
|||
|
FRIDAY MAY 21, 1999
8:30 Poster Viewing, Coffee and Danish Session II: Computational Requirements
9:00 Chairperson's Remarks
9:05 Prediction of Liquid Crystal Clearing Temperatures from Molecular Structure by QSPR Methods
9:40 Computational Approaches to Understanding and Predicting the Chemical Properties
of Materials
10:15 Refreshment Break & Poster Viewing
10:35 Atomic-level Simulation as Tool for Materials Design and Selection
11:10 Predictive Modeling Relative to Reversible Oxygen/Hydrogen Absorption and Storage
11:45 Can Molecular Simulation Be Used to Design Catalysts and Adsorbents? 12:20 End of Conference |
|
SPECIAL IN-DEPTH Post-Conference Workshop Leveraging The Rational Approach: How To Most Effectively Implement Synergistic Tools Available in the Discovery Process 1:15 Registration for Workshop
1:50 Chairperson's Remarks
1:55 Challenges and Opportunities in Materials Chemistry
2:25 Design of Porous Conducting Metal Oxides
2:55 A Combinatorial Approach to Materials Synthesis 3:25 Refreshment Break & Poster Viewing
3:55 The Holistic Approach to Inorganic Materials Design
4:25 Powerful Tools toward Rational Synthesis of New Materials: A Blend of Experimental and Theoretical Approaches
4:55 Panel Discussion: How Today's Scientist Can Implement the Many Tools Available in the Discovery Process
Moderator:
Panelists: 5:30 Close of Workshop |
|
|
|||
|
Air Products & Chemicals Inc. Arizona State University Cornell University Eastman-Kodak Company Exxon Research and Engineering Company Michigan State University Mobil Technology Corporation Molecular Simulations Inc. Pennsylvania State University |
|
Rutgers University Symyx Technologies Temple University University California, Santa Barbara University of Connecticut University of Notre Dame Universal Oil Products Research & Development University of Oregon |
|
|
|
|||
|
Call for Posters
Industry and academic scientists are encouraged to submit poster titles for this event. One-page abstracts (8 1/2" x 11" with 1-inch margins) must be submitted no later than April 23, 1999 for inclusion in conference documentation. Additional poster submissions will be accepted until May 10, 1999 but may not be included in conference documentation. Note: If you are submitting a poster, you MUST be registered and paid in advance to ensure that a posterboard is reserved for you.
Call Craig Wohlers at 617-232-7400 ext. 205 to discuss your needs. Note: Due to space constraints, sponsorship and exhibit opportunities are very limited, so please call early to avoid disappointment.
|
|||
ENDORSING SPONSOR: | |||
|
| |
|
The Knowledge Foundation, Inc. Unbiased conferences and publications for advanced technology commercialization. |
Knowledge Press Knowledge Foundation publishing division. Showcases cutting edge materials science and bioscience resources. |
|
18 Webster Street, Brookline, MA
02446-4938, USA Phone: (617) 232-7400 Fax: (617) 232-9171 E-mail: rfamigli@knowledgefoundation.com | |