It is
a pleasure to announce that the ICNDST and ADC conferences
will be held jointly in 2006 near Research Triangle Park
in North Carolina. These conferences have a tradition of
presenting high impact scientific and technological advances
along with critical developments to enable the application
of diamond, carbon nanostructures, and related materials
in a diverse range of products.
The
research triangle area is home to Duke University, North
Carolina State University, The University of North Carolina
- Chapel Hill and leading research corporations and institutions
including the Research Triangle Institute.
The
planned four day conference will be held from May 15 through
May 18, 2006 at the Embassy Suites Hotel. The conference
will include invited and contributed talks as well as poster
presentations, a conference reception, and an optional
banquet. A special session on technology transfer is planned
and an equipment and manufacturers exhibit area will display
the latest approaches in film growth, characterization
and applications. The conference proceedings will be published
in Diamond and Related Materials.
The
conference will address the following materials:
- Diamond,
nanocrystalline and diamond-like films,
- Synthetic
HPHT diamond,
- Nanodiamond,
nanotubes, nanostructures and nanostructured carbon
films,
- B-C-N
films and nanostructures,
- and
related materials.
The
conference will stress the most forward looking science,
technology, and applications with particular emphasis on
the synergistic aspects that connect them. The following
topics will be emphasized:
- Film
and Bulk Growth Science and Technology: substrate
technologies, nucleation and growth, defect, doping
and impurity control, HPHT synthesis for substrates,
large-area deposition.
- Nanoscale
Science and Technology: growth mechanisms,
control of diameter, doping, chirality, functionalization
and properties of CNT, nanodiamond formation, adamantine
molecular structures, self assembly and nanostructure
integration.
- Processing
and Device Fabrication: surface processing,
materials integration, nanoscale control, and precision
nanofabrication approaches.
- Phenomena
and Characterization: characterization specifically
directed towards critical materials properties and
phenomena.
- Electrochemical
and Chemical Sensing Applications: electrode
sensitivity and range, specific analyte sensitivity,
electrode stability, sensor device structures.
- Biological
and Medical Applications: bio-functionalization,
non specific binding, protein adsorption, biosensors,
cell adsorption, biocompatibility, toxicity, combinatorial
approaches, biomedical applications.
- Electronics
and UV Optoelectronics: homoepitaxial growth
and defect reduction, doping and high mobility diamond,
power electronics, UV detectors, superconductivity
and superconducting device structures.
- Particle
Detector Applications: charge collection efficiency,
priming and pumping, thick film growth processes.
- Electron
Emission Applications: field enhancing structures,
thermionic emission, field emission, integrated vacuum
microelectronics, displays, lighting and microwave
tube applications.
- Mechanical
Properties and Hard Coatings: friction and
wear, nanotribology, superhard and high pressure materials,
superflat materials.
- MEMS,
NEMS, and Micro/Nano-Fluidic Device Structures: strain
control, fabrication approaches, precision nanosctructure
formation, diamond film microfluidics, nanotube fluidics.
- Thermal
Management and Energy Materials: integrated
Si-on-diamond wafers, thermionic/thermoelectric energy
conversion, nanostructure heat transfer and cooling,
fuel cell membranes, thermo-photovoltaic structures.
Registration
/ Call for Papers
Information
regarding Call for Papers and Registration will be posted
to this page as it becomes available.
HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS:
A
block of sleeping rooms has been secured for conference attendees
at the flat rate of $129 USD per night at:
EMBASSY
SUITES HOTEL & CONFERENCE CENTER
RALEIGH
DURHAM/RESEARCH TRIANGLE EAST
201
Harrison Oaks Boulevard
Cary
, North Carolina 27513
Phone:
919-677-1840
The
Embassy Suites is the headquarters for conference activities. This
all-suite hotel offers spacious suites, each with a large
living area, a private bedroom with king or 2 double beds,
as well as a sleep sofa. Guests are invited to enjoy
a complimentary cooked-to-order breakfast each morning
as well as a reception featuring hors d'oeuvres and both
alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages each evening.
Committees
Organizing Committee |
| Naoji Fujimori |
AIST, Japan |
| Kwang
Yong Eun |
KIST, Korea |
| Shuit-Tong Lee |
City University of Hong Kong, China |
| Koji Kobashi |
Kobe Steel, Japan |
| Robert
J. Nemanich |
NCSU, USA |
| Yonhua Tzeng |
Auburn University |
| |
Local
Committee |
| Robert Nemanich
(Chair) |
NC State University |
| Jeffrey Glass
(Co-Chair) |
Duke University |
| John Carlisle |
Argonne National Laboratory |
| Jim Davidson |
Vanderbilt University |
| Heidi
Martin |
Case Western Reserve Univ |
| John Prater |
Army Research Office |
| Zlatko Sitar |
NC State University |
| Brian Stoner |
Research Triangle Institute |
| Greg Swain |
Michigan State University |
| Scott Wolter |
Duke University |
| Otto Zhou |
University of North Carolina - CH |
| |
| Program Committee |
| Minoru Akaishi |
NIMS, Japan |
| Gehan Amaratunga |
University of Cambridge, UK |
| Toshihiro Ando |
NIMS, Japan |
| John
C. Angus |
Case Western Reserve University, USA |
| Young-Joon Baik |
KIST, Korea |
| James Butler |
Naval Research Laboratory, USA |
| Kuei-Hsien Chen |
Institute of Atomic and Molecular Science, Taiwan |
| John
S. Foord |
University of Oxford, UK |
| Etienne Gheeraert |
LEPES-CNRS, France |
| Jeffrey
T. Glass |
Duke University, USA |
| Takahiro Imai |
Sumitomo Electric Industries, Japan |
| Xin Jiang |
University of Siegen, Germany |
| Hisao Kanda |
NIMS, Japan |
| Hiroshi Kawarada |
Waseda University, Japan |
| Yoshinori Koga |
AIST, Japan |
| Erhard Kohn |
TU Ulm, Germany |
| Satoshi Koizumi |
NIMS, Japan |
| Yeshayahu
(Shay ) Lifshitz |
Soreq, Israel |
| Milos Nesladek |
Limburgs Universitair Centrum, Belgium |
| K.-H.
(Ken) Okano |
International Christian University, Japan |
| Hideyo Okushi |
AIST, Japan |
| Tetsuya Suzuki |
Keio University, Japan |
| Atsuhito Sawabe |
Aoyama Gakuin University, Japan |
| Lothar Schaefer |
Fraunhofer Institute, Germany |
| Matthias Schreck |
University Of Augusburg, Germany |
| Brian Stoner |
Research Triangle Institute |
| Takeshi Tachibana |
Kobe Steel, Japan |
| Osamu Takai |
Nagoya University, Japan |
| Morio Yumura |
AIST, Japan |
| |
International Advisory Committee |
| Orlando Auciello |
Argonne National Laboratory |
| Peter Bachmann |
Philips, Germany |
| Yoshio Bando |
NIMS, Japan |
| C. Chen |
National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan |
| Alan Collins |
King's College London, UK |
| Jim Davidson |
Vanderbilt University, USA |
| Osamu Fukunaga |
Ace Tech, Japan |
| Dieter Gruen |
Argonne National Laboratory, USA |
| (S.)
Zengsun Jin |
Jilin University, China |
| Rafi Kalish |
Technion, Israel |
| M. Kamo |
NIMS, Japan (retired) |
| Erhard Kohn |
University of Ulm, Germany |
| Vitali Konov |
General Physics Institute, Russia |
| Cheng-Tzu Kuo |
National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan |
| Naesung Lee |
Seojong University, Korea |
| Lothar Ley |
Erlangen University, Germany |
| F.X. Lu |
University of S & T Beijing |
| Naoto Ohtake |
Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan |
| Steven Prawer |
University of Melbourne, Australia |
| Johan Prins |
University of Witwatersrand, South Africa |
| Sandra Rodil |
UNAM, Mexico |
| John Robertson |
University of Cambridge, UK |
| Boris Spitzyn |
Institute Phys. Chem., Russia |
| Satoshi Yamasaki |
AIST, Japan |
|