Upcoming program approved nano-related seminars

Apr 3

BME Distinguished Seminar Series with Steven Chu: What can be learned by tracking the motion of cargos due to dynein in live cells with millisecond and microsecond time resolution and sub-nanometer spatial resolution

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Wilkinson Room 021

Professor Steven Chu, William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor of Physics, of Molecular and Cellular Physiology, and of Energy Science and Engineering at Stanford University, the 1997 Nobel Prize laureate in laser cooling and trapping of atoms and former U.S. Secretary of Energy

Apr 11

2025 Hill Lecture: A Golden Time for Nanotechnology

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FFSC 2231

Prof. Catherine Murphy, Larry R. Faulkner Endowed Chair in Chemistry, and Head, Department of Chemistry, University of Illinois Urbana-Champagne

Apr 16

DMI/MEMS Seminar: AI/ML in Additive Manufacturing and Polymer Synthesis for New Data and Discovery

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Fitzpatrick Center Schiciano Auditorium Side B, room 1466

Prof Rigoberto Advincula, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, University of Tennessee Knoxville, UT-ORNL Governor's Chair of Advanced and Nanostructured Materials

Past Seminars

2022

Oct 21

ECE SEMINAR: Understanding the Self-Assembly of CNT Forests

Matt Maschmann, Associate Professor in the Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering Department at University of Missouri & Co-Director of the MU Materials Science and Engineering Institute

Sep 28

DMI/MEMS Seminar

Cherie R. Kagan (University of Pennsylvania)

Sep 13

A Solid-State Ruby Magnetometer

Reginald Wilcox, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Research Assistant at MIT Lincoln Laboratory

Apr 19

Surface Chemistry Driven Electronic Materials

Prof. Martin Thuo, Iowa State University

Apr 8

ECE SEMINAR: Nano-Scale Photonics with Micron-Scale Photons

Dan Wasserman, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Texas Austin

Apr 6

Supramolecular (Bio)materials: From fundamentals to advanced healthcare solutions

Prof. Eric Appel, Stanford University Materials Science & Engineering

Mar 24

What Are 2D Materials Good For?

Eric Pop, Professor of Electrical Engineering (EE), Materials Science & Engineering, and SystemX Alliance at Stanford University