Symposium Q-Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D

Nano carbon (C) materials including 1D nanotubes, 2D graphene and their 3D architectures possess unprecedented characteristic features such as high strength, outstanding electrical and thermal conductivities that cannot be observed or achieved using other materials. They hold great potential for various practical applications, offering interesting prospects toward many novel technologies.

The Nano-Carbon Materials—1D to 3D symposium aims to address progresses on structural design, synthesis, functionalization, physical properties and comprehensive applications of 1D, 2D & 3D nano-C. Interdisciplinary topics will include - but are not limited to - functionalized nano-C, nano-C-based devices and large-scale production of C nanotubes, graphene and their 3D derivatives. These and other challenges related to physics, chemistry, materials science and engineering will be addressed by invited talks in order to accelerate the development of nano-C.

• Atomic nucleation and growth mechanism of metal and nonmetal catalytic graphitization and low-dimensional carbon nanostructures
• Recent advances in nano-carbon based composite fabrications and characterization
• Applications and commercialization
• Recent advances in graphene exfoliation, growth, and nano-composite fabrication techniques, and cost-effective and scalable methods
• Characterization of graphene, graphene oxides and graphene nano-composites
• 3D nano-carbon materials
• Theoretical studies with experiments with multi-functionalities at multiple scales
• Hierarchical graphene architectures and assemblies with bio-materials
• Surface and edge chemistry and functionalization
• Interfaces and surface structures and substrate effects on electronic properties
• Nonlinear optics, photonics, plasmonics, and optoelectronics
• Flexible and stretchable electronics
• Transport properties and novel electronic devices
• Energy-storage applications: supercapacitors and batteries
• Photovoltaic devices and transparent electrodes
• Thermal and mechanical properties and applications of carbon nanostructures
• Biological interactions, sensors, imaging, nanomedicine, drug delivery, and toxicity studies
• Catalytic properties and applications of carbon nanomaterials

• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _0 (Rice University, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _1 (UNIST, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _2 (University of Texas, Dallas, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _3 (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _4 (Beijing University of Chemical Technology, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _5 (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _6 (Commissariat à l’Energie Atomique et aux Energies Alternatives, France)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _7 (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _8 (Naval Research Laboratory, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _9 (National Institute for Materials Science, Japan)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _10 (Brown University, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _11 (Griffith University, Australia)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _12 (Harvard University, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _13 (Duke University, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _14 (Air Force Research Laboratory, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _15 (Air Force Research Laboratory, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _16 (NASA, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _17 (Research Institute of Electrical Communications (RIEC), Tohoky University, Japan)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _18 (Air Force Research Laboratory, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _19 (Beijing Institute of Technology, China)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _20 (Cambridge University, United Kingdom)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _21 (Air Force Research Laboratory, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _22 (Leibniz Institute, Germany)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _23 (University of Texas at Austin, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _24 (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _25 (Tshinghua University, China)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _26 (University of Buffalo, SUNY, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _27 (University of North Texas, USA)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _28 (Linkoping University, Sweden)
• Q_Nano Carbon Materials—1D to 3D _29 (Peking University, China)