Difference between revisions of "Scanning probe microscopy in modern nanotechnology"
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| − | + | Scanning Probe microscopy (SPM) is one of the major tools responsible for the emergence of what is called “Nanoscience and Nanotechnology”. Various high-resolution SPM techniques proved to be capable of probing local electrical, magnetic, chemical, mechanical, optical and thermal properties of matter at the nanoscale level as well as changing these properties in a controlled manner. We observe now a tremendous proliferation of the areas of SPM applications in condensed matter, materials science, chemistry, bioengineering and nanotechnology. | |
| + | Your contributions are invited in all areas of SPM techniques related to study materials and processes at nanoscale, in particular: | ||
| + | * Novel development of SMP techniques | ||
| + | * SPM in biological and biomolecular applications | ||
| + | * SPM in application to nanotechnology | ||
==Session organizer== | ==Session organizer== | ||
| − | [[File: | + | [[File:Sokolov2.jpg|left|120px]] |
[http://www.clarkson.edu/physics/faculty_pages/sokolov.html Prof. Igor Sokolov] is professor of chemistry at Clarkson University, and director of the [http://people.clarkson.edu/~nablab/ NanoBioLaboratory] at Clarkson. | [http://www.clarkson.edu/physics/faculty_pages/sokolov.html Prof. Igor Sokolov] is professor of chemistry at Clarkson University, and director of the [http://people.clarkson.edu/~nablab/ NanoBioLaboratory] at Clarkson. | ||
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==Confirmed speakers== | ==Confirmed speakers== | ||
| + | * Todd Gross (University of New Hampshire) | ||
| + | * Zoya Leonenko (University of Waterloo). | ||
[[Category:NERM program listings]] | [[Category:NERM program listings]] | ||
Revision as of 13:21, 23 November 2009
Scanning Probe microscopy (SPM) is one of the major tools responsible for the emergence of what is called “Nanoscience and Nanotechnology”. Various high-resolution SPM techniques proved to be capable of probing local electrical, magnetic, chemical, mechanical, optical and thermal properties of matter at the nanoscale level as well as changing these properties in a controlled manner. We observe now a tremendous proliferation of the areas of SPM applications in condensed matter, materials science, chemistry, bioengineering and nanotechnology. Your contributions are invited in all areas of SPM techniques related to study materials and processes at nanoscale, in particular:
- Novel development of SMP techniques
- SPM in biological and biomolecular applications
- SPM in application to nanotechnology
Session organizer
Prof. Igor Sokolov is professor of chemistry at Clarkson University, and director of the NanoBioLaboratory at Clarkson.
Confirmed speakers
- Todd Gross (University of New Hampshire)
- Zoya Leonenko (University of Waterloo).
