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Sunday, 25 August 2002 Day of Tutorials |
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9:00am-12:00noon Tutorials coffee
break at 10:30am |
2:00pm-5:00pm Tutorials coffee
break at 3:30pm |
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Roanoke Room Tutorial #1 NanoRobotics
Prof. Aristides Requicha Professor of Computer Science and
Electrical Engineering Prof. Requicha’s tutorial will survey the latest developments in molecular machines and nanorobots. Special emphasis will be placed on SPM-based nanomanipulation. |
Roanoke Room Tutorial
#5 Introduction to
Nanostructure Technology and Physics Prof. Stephen Chou Joseph
C. Elgin Professor of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering, Prof.
Chou’s tutorial aims to meet the needs of an audience desiring to obtain an
overview of |
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Rappahannock Room Tutorial #2 Focused Ion Beam (FIB) Techniques in
Nanotechnology Prof.
John Melngailis Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering Prof.
Melngailis will discuss past, current and emerging techniques and
capabilities of focused-ion beam (FIB) technology and will describe forefront
applications of FIB to nanofabrication. (Tutorial
is cancelled) |
Rappahannock
Room Tutorial #4 Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM) Techniques in Nanotechnology Dr. Joseph Stroscio Electron and Optical Physics Division, National Institute of Standards and Technology Dr. Stroscio’s tutorial will highlight recent advances in scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) and will describe established STM techniques and capabilities. Dr. Stroscio will describe how these advances are contributing to the science of nanotechnology research. (Tutorial is cancelled) |
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James Room Tutorial #3 Hot
Carrier Transport and Noise in Nanostructures Prof. Supriyo Bandyopadhyay Department of Electrical Engineering, Virginia Commonwealth University The tutorial by Prof. Bandyopadhyay will focus on transport in quantum-based (Tutorial
is cancelled) |
James Room Tutorial #6 Ion Currents in
Nanoscale Membrane Channels Prof.
Robert Eisenberg Francis N. and Catherine O. Bard Professor of Physiology and Head of the Department of Molecular Biology and Physiology Rush
University Prof.
Eisenberg’s tutorial will focus on the mechanisms by which ions move through
biological membranes. Prof. Eisenberg
will discuss the physics of ion movement and present forefront models describing
how ions cross the 4-nanometer-thick membranes that are ubiquitous and play a
central in role in biological systems. (Tutorial
is cancelled) |