| 查看: 296 | 回复: 0 | |||
| 当前主题已经存档。 | |||
athinkstone木虫 (正式写手)
|
[交流]
[转贴]国际纳米界牛人及其group简介
|
||
|
Name：Younan Xia University or institute：univesity of washington Research：The Xia group is pursuing cutting-edge research in three major frontiers: nanotechnology, materials chemistry, and photonic devices. Recently, the group starts to move into cell biology by harnessing the power of nanomaterials to develop novel tools for studying complex biological systems. Students work collaboratively, develop fundamental skills of these areas, and emerge as generalists. Highlight or major contribute： Younan Xia is among 13 scientists nationwide named to receive the 2006 NIH Director’s Pioneer Award, an honor that includes $2.5 million in direct research funding over five years. As the fourth-hottest scientist in the field of materials science, Younan Xia was interviewed by Science Watch, and the interview was published in the September/October issue under the title “U. Washington's Younan Xia: An Eye on Nanotech's Big Picture”. web address: http://faculty.washington.edu/yxia/ Name:Zhong Lin Wang University: Dr. Zhong Lin Wang Regents’ Professor COE Distinguished Professor Director, Center for Nanostructure Characterization (CNC), Georgia Tech Chair,Peking University-Georgia Tech Joined Department of Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology, Peking University, Beijing, China Research: Dr. Wang received his Ph.D in Physics from Arizona State University in 1987. After a year of post-doctoral in the State University of New York at Stony Brook in 1988, Dr. Wang was awarded a Research Fellowship by the Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge, England. He received a U.S. Department of Energy Research Fellowship at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in 1989, and one year later he was appointed as a Research Associate Professor by the University of Tennessee. In 1993, he moved to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to set up the microscopy facility. He joined Georgia Tech in 1995. Dr. Wang discovered the nanobelt in 2001, which is considered to be a ground-breaking work. The paper on nanobelt was the second most cited paper in chemistry in 2001-2003 world-wide. His paper on piezoelectric nanosprings was one of the most cited papers in materials science in 2004 world-wide. His recent invention of world’s first nanogenerator will have profound impacts to implantable biosensors and molecular machines/robotics. In 1999, he and his colleagues discovered the world’s smallest balance, nanobalance, which was selected as the breakthrough in nanotechnology by the America Physical Society. He was elected to the European Academy of Science (www.eurasc.org ) in 2002, fellow of the World Innovation Foundation (www.thewif.org.uk) in 2004, fellow of American Physical Society in 2005, has received the 2001 S.T. Li prize for Outstanding Contribution in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, the 2000 and 2005 Georgia Tech Outstanding Faculty Research Author Awards, Sigma Xi 2005 sustain research awards, Sigma Xi 1998 and 2002 best paper awards, the 1999 Burton Medal from Microscopy Society of America, and 1998 China-NSF Oversea Outstanding Young Scientists Award. His most recent research focuses on oxide nanobelts and nanowires, in-situ techniques for nano-scale measurements, self-assembly nanostructures, fabrication of nano devices and nanosensors for biomedical applications. Web adress: http://www.mse.gatech.edu/Facult ... bios/Wang/wang.html http://www.nanoscience.gatech.edu/zlwang/index.html Nameeidong Yang Biography: Associate Professor, born 1971; B. A. Chemistry, University of Science and Technology in China (1993); Ph. D. Chemistry, Harvard University (1997); Postdoctoral Fellow, University of California, Santa Barbara (1997-1999); Camille and Henry Dreyfus New Faculty Award (1999); 3M Untenured Faculty Award (2000). Research Innovation Award (2001); Alfred P. Sloan Fellow (2001); NSF CAREER Award (2001); Hellman Family Faculty Award (2001); ACS ExxonMobil Solid State Chemistry Award (2001); Beckman Young Investigator Award (2002). Member: American Chemical Society, American Physical Society, Materials Research Society. MIT Tech. Review TR 100 (2003); ChevronTexaco Chair in Chemistry, Berkeley (2003); First Chairperson for American Chemical Society, Nanoscience subdivision (2003); Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award (2004); MRS Outstanding Young Investigator Award (2004). Research: The Yang research group is interested in the synthesis of new classes of materials and nanostructures, with an emphasis on developing new synthetic approaches and understanding the fundamental issues of structural assembly and growth that will enable the rational control of material composition, micro/nano-structure, property and functionality. We are interested in the fundamental problems of electron, photon, and phonon confinement as well as spin manipulation within 1-dimensional nanostructures. Web adress:http://www.cchem.berkeley.edu/~pdygrp/main.html Name:Richard E. Smalley (1943-2005) University: Professor, Gene and Norman Hackerman Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Physics & Astronomy, 1996 Nobel Prize Winner. Research: Rick Smalley's research group at Rice typically includes students from a broad range of disciplines, especially chemistry, physics, biochemistry, materials science, chemical and electrical engineering. The group is always looking for bright young graduate students and postdoctoral associates to join in research at the frontiers of nanoscience and nanotechnology. Job Opportunities Research in the group is concentrated on single walled carbon nanotubes, a.k.a. "buckytubes". When made with molecular perfection these tubular fullerenes offer revolutionary electrical, thermal, and mechanical properties on the nanometer scale. The goal of the group is to develop the underlying basic science, as well as the methods of production, purification, derivitization, analysis, and assembly of these wonderful objects to hasten the day when they are used to solve real world problems. Web adress:http://smalley.rice.edu/smalley.cfm?doc_id=4855 Name：Charles M. Lieber University:Harvard University Research： Charles M. Lieber was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1959. He attended Franklin and Marshall College for his undergraduate education and graduated with honors in Chemistry. After doctoral studies at Stanford University and postdoctoral research at the California Institute of Technology, he moved to the East Coast in 1987 to assume an Assistant Professor position at Columbia University. Here Lieber embarked upon a new research program addressing the synthesis and properties of low-dimensional materials. Lieber moved to Harvard University in 1991 and now holds a joint appointment in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, as the Mark Hyman Professor of Chemistry, and the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. At Harvard Lieber has pioneered the synthesis of a broad range of nanoscale materials, the characterization of the unique physical properties of these materials and the development of methods of hierarchical assembly of nanoscale wires, together with the demonstration of applications of these materials in nanoelectronics, nanocomputing, biological and chemical sensing, neurobiology, and nanophotonics. Lieber has also developed and applied a new chemically sensitive microscopy for probing organic and biological materials at nanometer to molecular scales. This work has been recognized by a number of awards, including the Nanotech Briefs Nano 50 Award (2005), ACS Award in the Chemistry of Materials (2004), World Technology Award in Materials (2004 and 2003), Scientific American Award in Nanotechnology and Molecular Electronics (2003), New York Intellectual Property Law Association Inventor of the Year (2003), APS McGroddy Prize for New Materials (2003), Harrison Howe Award (2002), MRS Medal (2002), Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology (2001), NSF Creativity Award (1996) and ACS Pure Chemistry Award (1992). Lieber is an elected member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Fellow of the American Physical Society, the Institute of Physics and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Lieber is Co-Editor of Nano Letters, and also serves on the Editorial and Advisory Boards of a number of science and technology journals. Lieber has published more than 280 papers in peer-reviewed journals and is the principal inventor on more than 30 patents. In his spare time, Lieber founded a nanotechnology company, Nanosys, Inc., with the modest goal of revolutionizing commercial applications in chemical and biological sensing, computing, photonics and information storage. The Lieber group is focused broadly on science and technology at the nanoscale. We are committed to realizing this intellectual vision through studies currently focused on five major areas: (1) synthesis and characterization of novel nanoscale building blocks or materials, (2) elucidation of fundamental physical properties of the nanoscale building blocks, (3) hierarchical organization and interconnection of nanoscale building blocks in two and three dimensions, (4) design and demonstration of functional nanoscale devices and integrated nanosystems, and (5) exploration of the interface/communication between biological systems and nanoscale devices. This research by definition is highly interdisciplinary. Group members utilize and develop concepts and techniques from biology, chemistry, physics and the engineering sciences to achieve our goals. Web adress：http://cmliris.harvard.edu/ Name：Chad A. Mirkin University: Northwestern University Research： Dr. Chad A. Mirkin's research focuses on developing methods for controlling the architecture of molecules and materials on the 1-100 nm length scale, and utilizing such structures in the development of analytical tools that can be used in the areas of chemical and biological sensing, lithography, catalysis, and optics. Mirkin has pioneered the use of biomolecules as synthons in materials science and the development of nanoparticle-based biodiagnostics. Many of the concepts and materials developed within his laboratories are now the basis for commercial detection and lithography systems. Mirkin received his undergraduate training at Dickinson College (B.S., 1986) and his graduate training at the Pennsylvania State University where he completed his Ph.D. in chemistry in 1989. That same year he moved to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow. Mirkin joined the faculty at Northwestern University in 1991 as an Assistant Professor in Chemistry. In 1997 he was named Charles E. and Emma H. Morrison Professor of Chemistry. His current positions are the George B. Rathmann Professor of Chemistry, Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, Professor of Medicine, and Director of the NU International Institute for Nanotechnology (IIN). Mirkin has won numerous awards for his research in these areas, including: the NIH Director's Pioneer Award, the Collegiate Inventors Award from the National Inventors Hall of Fame (2003, 2004), the ACS Nobel Signature Award, the Raymond and Beverly Sackler Prize in the Physical Sciences, the Feynman Prize, the Leo Hendrik Baekeland Award, Crain's Chicago 40 under 40 Award, the ACS Award in Pure Chemistry, the Discover 2000 Innovation of the Year Award, the Materials Research Society's Outstanding Young Investigator Award, the E. Bright Wilson Prize, the Phi Lambda Upsilon Fresenius Award, a Beckman Young Investigator Award, a NSF Young Investigator Award, an A. P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, an ONR Young Investigator Award, a DuPont New Professor Award, and a Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award. Recently, he was elected as a fellow of the AAAS. In 1997, he was co-recipient of a prestigious BF Goodrich Collegiate Inventors Award for one of the three most outstanding collegiate inventions in all of medicine, science, and engineering. He holds an honorary doctorate from Dickinson College, and was elected to the school's Board of Trustees in 2005. Professor Mirkin is the author or coauthor of over 280 publications and 313 patents (55 issued). He serves on the editorial advisory board of 19 scholarly journals, and is an active consultant with several major chemical companies. . Web adress：http://chemgroups.northwestern.edu/mirkingroup/index.html Name：A. Paul Alivisatos University: University of California, Berkeley Research： Brief Bio suitable for seminar introductions: Paul Alivisatos received a Bachelor's degree from the University of Chicago in 1981, and a Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry under the supervision of Charles Harris from the University of California, Berkeley in 1986. He was a postdoctoral fellow with Louis Brus at AT&T bell Labs. He joined the University of California, Berkeley as a faculty member in 1988, where he is presently Professor of Chemistry and Materials Science, and the Larry and Diane Bock Professor of Nanotechnology. In January 2003 he was appointed Director of the Materials Sciences Division at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL). . Paul Alivisatos attended the University of Chicago, where he received a Bachelor's degree in Chemistry with Honors in 1981. He continued his graduate studies at the University of California, Berkeley, where he worked under the supervision of Charles Harris. His Ph.D. thesis concerned the photophysics of electronically excited molecules near metal and semiconductor surfaces. In 1986, he went to AT&T Bell Labs where he worked with Louis Brus as a postdoctoral, and it was at this time that he first became involved in research related to Nanotechnology. In 1988, he joined the faculty of the University of California, Berkeley, where he is presently Professor of Chemistry and Materials Sciences. He has received the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation fellowship, the ACS Exxon Solid State Chemistry Fellowship, the Coblentz Award, the Wilson Prize at Harvard, the Materials Research Society Outstanding Young Investigator Award, the ACS Award in Colloid and Surface Chemistry (2004), the Rank Prize (2006), and the University of Chicago Distinguished Alumni Award (2006). He is a Fellow of both the American Physical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 2004, he was elected into the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is the Editor of the American Chemical Society Journal and Nano Letters. Web adress：http://www.cchem.berkeley.edu/~pagrp/ 帖子来源：http://muchong.com/bbs/viewthread.php?tid=489439&fpage=2 |
回复此楼» 猜你喜欢
请问对标matlab的开源软件octave的网站https://octave.org为什么打不开？
已经有1人回复
-
求助两种BiOBr晶体的CIF文件（卡片号为JCPDS 09-0393与JCPDS 01-1004 ）
已经有0人回复
-
金属材料论文润色/翻译怎么收费?
已经有269人回复
-
哈尔滨工程大学材化学院国家级青年人才-26年硕士招生
已经有0人回复
-
求助Fe-TCPP、Zn-TCPP的CIF文件，或者CCDC号
已经有0人回复
-
河北大学-招收26年秋季入化学博士1名
已经有0人回复
-
XPS/?λXPS
已经有0人回复
-
河北大学-招收化学博士1名
已经有0人回复
» 本主题相关商家推荐: (我也要在这里推广)
