Time & Location |
Sunday,
November 27
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Hynes
Convention Center
Room 208
|
Materials
for Nanoscale Sensors
- Nanotubes
- Nanowires
- Nanospheres
- Dendrimers (Organic Nanoparticles)
- Inorganic-Organic Hybrid Nanoparticles
Fabrication Methodologies
- Self-Assembly Techniques
- Advanced Manufacturing Based on Molecular Nanotechnology
- Environmentally
Clean, Inexpensive, and Efficient Manufacturing of Structures,
Devices, and "Smart" Products
- Flexible Control of Architectures and Processes at an
Atomic or Molecular Scale of Precision
Detection Capabilities
- Chemical
- Biological
- Radiological
- Explosive Threats
Detection Methodologies
- Electrical
- Optical
- Resistive
- Infrared-Based Identification
Development of Nanoscale-Sensing Devices
- Produce Material Parts at the Nanoscale
- Process Material Parts into Components at the Nanoscale
- Order Molecular Components into Structure and Interconnect
- Interface System Components with the Macroenvironment
- Control a Massive Collection of Miniature Parts and Systems
- Provide a Power System
Instructors:
 |
Mihri
Ozkan
University
of California, Riverside
view bio |
| |
Paul
Nealey
University
of Wisconsin, Madison
|
Mihri Ozkan Bio
Mihri
Ozkan is
currently an assistant professor in the department of electrical
engineering at University of California, Riverside, with
a research focus in nanotechnology and its applications
in biology and engineering. She received her PhD degree
in electrical and computer Engineering
at UC, San Diego, and her MS degree in materials science
and engineering at Stanford University. Her experience
in industry includes Applied Materials, Analog Devices,
and IBM Almaden Research Center.
Awards
and honors include Regents Faculty Excellence Award (2001
and 2004), Visionary Science Award (2003), Technical Ingenuity
Award (2003), Research Leadership Award (2003), and graduate
student awards from the Materials Research Society (1999),
the Society of Biomedical Engineering (2000), and Jacobs
School of Engineering (2001). She was a member of the US
team in the 2003 United States-Japan Nanotechnology Symposium.
Ozkan’s research is recognized as “frontier
research” by the Virtual Journal of Nanoscale
Science & Technology (edited by David Awschalom)
and has been featured in public newspapers, journal cover
stories, online news sites, and newsletters.
She
is the treasurer, and an active board member of the International
Society for BioMEMS and Biomedical Nanotechnology. Her
editorial activities include the Journal of Sensors
and Actuators B, the Journal of Biomedical Microdevices and
the Kluwer Encyclopedia about BioMEMS and Nanotechnology. She
holds more than 25 patent disclosures and approximately
eight US patents. She can be contacted at: mihri@ee.ucr.edu.
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