| Organizer(s) |
Jinichiro Nakano, MatterGreen
David E. Alman, National Energy Technology Laboratory
Il Sohn, Yonsei University
Hiroyuki Shibata, Tohoku University
Antoine Allanore, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Noritaka Saito, Kyushu University
Anna Nakano, US Department of Energy National Energy Technology Laboratory
Zuotai Zhang, Southern University of Science and Technology
Candan Tamerler, University of Kansas
Bryan Webler, Carnegie Mellon University
Wangzhong Mu, KTH Royal Institute of Technology
David Veysset, Stanford University
Pranjal Nautiyal, University of Pennsylvania |
| Scope |
Real time observations can provide important information needed to understand materials behavior, as these techniques can provide temporal and spatial insights free from artifacts otherwise induced from conventional experimental techniques. Traditional and emerging advanced imaging techniques, which may be optical or non-optical, would allow such observations. Methods may be enhanced with capabilities that enable heating and cooling, controlled atmospheres, and application of stresses; and can be used to generate real time thermodynamic and kinetic data needed to study a variety of materials and processes. This symposium encompasses a broad range of materials science topics enabling cross-cutting opportunities for multiple disciplines (biomaterials, energy materials, functional materials, structural materials, etc.) while topics will be separately categorized in the technical program. Presentations are solicited on the application of these methods to materials science and industrial processes, as well as on development of such techniques.
Topics include, but not limited to:
• Studies using real time optical (e.g., visible light, white light, laser, IR, and UV) and non-optical (e.g., scanning probe, electron, and ultrasound) imaging techniques
• Researches using in-situ, in-operando, in-vitro, and in-vivo observation imaging techniques, such as thermal imaging furnace and other real time imaging methods
• Confocal techniques, including fluorescence and reflection types, which may be equipped with capabilities such as heating/cooling chambers, gas chambers, mechanical testing, Raman spectroscope, mass spectrometry, and FTIR
• Microscopic or telescopic imaging methods include hot thermocouple, resistance heating, and sessile drop techniques used for high temperature phenomena.
• Thermodynamic and kinetic data from these techniques, useful for phase diagram constructions, oxidation/corrosion modeling, phase formation kinetics studies, etc.
• Work using high speed and slow speed cameras
• Materials used in manufacturing real time imaging devices
• Novel technologies and methodologies for emerging imaging devices
The symposium plans to have joint sessions with:
• The Bio-Nano Interfaces and Engineering Applications symposium
• The Mechanical Response of Materials Investigated through Novel In-situ Experiments and Modeling symposium
Respective papers may participate in part of the dedicated sessions. |