2021 MRS Spring Meeting
Time and time again, "multidisciplinary" research is touted as essential to innovation. That is why, from April 17-23, 2021, researchers working in seemingly unrelated fields gathered virtually to promote, share and discuss issues and developments across disciplines.
The 2021 MRS Spring Meeting & Exhibit is the key forum to present research to an interdisciplinary and international audience. It provided a window on the future of materials science, and offered an opportunity for researchers—from students and postdoctoral fellows, to Nobel and Kavli Prize Laureates—to exchange technical information and network with colleagues.
Symposium Topics
CT02—In Situ TEM Characterization of Dynamic Processes During Materials Synthesis and Processing
CT03—Imaging Materials with X-Rays—Recent Advances with Synchrotron and Laboratory Sources
CT04—Predictive Synthesis and Decisive Characterization of Emerging Quantum Materials
CT05—Artificial Intelligence and Automation for Materials Design
CT07—Excited-State Properties of Materials—Theory and Computation
EL01—Organic Semiconductors and Characterization Techniques for Emerging Electronic Devices
EL02—Fundamentals of Halide Semiconductors for Optoelectronics
EL03—Emerging Ionic Semiconductors—Research and Applications
EL04—Ultrawide Bandgap Materials, Devices and Systems
EL06—Molecular and Colloidal Plasmonics—Synthesis and Applications
EL07—Bioelectronics—Fundamentals and Applications
EL08—Next-Generation Interconnects—Materials, Processes and Integration
EL09—Ferroelectricity and Negative Capacitance—Fundamentals, Applications and Controversies
EN01—Sustainable Catalysis—Novel Materials for Energy Conversion Beyond Photocatalysis
EN02—Sustainable Routes to Fuels and Commodity Chemicals Production via Electrochemical Methods
EN03—Intercalation Energy Storage Materials and Systems for Beyond Li-Ion Batteries
EN04—Towards High Safety and High Energy Density—Solid-State Batteries
EN05—Materials Challenges and Opportunities in Concentrated Solar Power Technologies
EN06—Frontier Energy Sciences in Halide Perovskites
EN07—Thin-Film Compound Semiconductor Photovoltaics
EN08—Progress in Understanding Charge Transfer at Electrochemical Interfaces in Batteries
EN09—Advances in Conversion Electrodes for Reliable Electrochemical Energy Storage
NM01—Superconductors as Quantum Materials
NM02—Superconducting Materials and Applications
NM03—Topological and Quantum Phenomena in Intermetallic Compounds and Heterostructures
NM04—Magnetic Skyrmions and Topological Effects in Materials and Nanostructures
NM05—Functional Nanoparticle Materials—Synthesis, Property and Applications
NM06—Manipulation and Detection of Physical Properties of Two-Dimensional Quantum Materials
NM07—Beyond Graphene 2D Materials—Synthesis, Properties and Device Applications
SM01—Materials Modulating Stem Cells and Immune Response
SM02—Next-Generation Antimicrobial Materials—Combating Multidrug Resistance and Biofilm Formation
SM03—Advanced Neural Materials and Devices
SM04—Beyond Nano–Challenges and Opportunities in Drug Delivery
SM05—Progress in Multimaterials and Multiphase-Based Multifunctional Materials
SM06—Materials and Fabrication Schemes for Robotics
SM07—Building Advanced Materials by Self-Assembly
SM08—Next-Generation Materials and Technologies for 3D Printing and Bioprinting
SM09—Peptide and Protein Design for Responsive Materials
SM10—Progress in Green Chemistry Approaches for Sustainable Polymer Materials
SM11—Design and Analysis of Bioderived and Bioinspired Multifunctional Materials
SM13—Advances in Membrane and Water Treatment Materials for Sustainable Environmental Remediation
ST01—Mechanical Behavior at Micro/Nano-Scale
ST02—In Situ Mechanical Testing of Materials at Small Length Scales, Modeling and Data Analysis
ST03—Design, Synthesis and Characterization of Architected Materials for Structural Applications
ST04—High Entropy Materials—From Fundamentals to Potential Applications
Meeting Chairs
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Atomix Inc. (DBA 2D Layer)
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Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
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Cornell University
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Helmholtz-Zentrum hereon
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Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Call for Papers
Materials Challenges for Flow-based Electrochemical Energy Systems
Flow-based electrochemical energy systems, like redox flow batteries, are emerging for long-duration energy storage and addressing renewable energy intermittency. This special collection will discuss the advanced materials and challenges for flow-based electrochemical energy conversion and storage technologies, their applications, and economic viability both as stationary and transportation energy systems.
