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A Publication of the Materials Research Society
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The Pursuit of the Small: From Grain-Boundary Cavities
to Nanocrystalline Metals
2003 Von Hippel Award Presentation, 616
J.R. Weertman
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Abstract
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Nanoscale Structures: Lability, Length Scales, and Fluctuations
2003 David Turnbull Lecture, 621
E.D. Williams
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Evaporation-Induced Self-Assembly: Functional Nanostructures
Made Easy
2003 MRS Medalist Presentation, 631
C.J. Brinker
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Unusual Phenomena in Exchange-Biased
Nanostructures
2003 MRS Medalist Presentation, 642
I.K. Schuller
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Abstract
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Electronic Properties of Inorganic and Organic Semiconductors
and Their Application to National Security Needs
2003 MRS Fall Meeting Plenary Address, 647
D.L. Smith
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ICMAT
2003/IUMRS-ICA 2003 Held in Singapore, 655
Brazilian MRS
Meeting to be Held in October, 656

Steve
Moss, Recipient of the 2003 Woody Award: A Happy Belated Tribute,
658
Pavese Named
2004-2005 OSA/MRS Congressional Fellow, 658
MRS Seeks
Nominations for 2005 Outstanding Young Investigator Award, 659
Strange
Matter Web Site Receives Numerous Awards, 659

Abstracts for October 2004 Journal of Materials Research, 661

Letter
from the President, 605
The Materials Career: A Shared Responsibility
H.E. Katz
Research/Researchers, 606
Technology
Advances, 611 ![]()
HAp Nanocoating, SiGe Graded-Layer Technology, Microwave Processes
for Melting and Casting Metals
Science
Policy, 613
Materials Fare Well in U.K. Government's Renewed Push for R&D
M. Kenward
Public
Affairs Forum, 615
MRS Voices Concern over Appropriations Level Proposed for NSF
Advertisers in This Issue, 640
Calendar,
665
Classified, 667
Posterminaries,
672![]()
On 60 and Coffee Rooms, P. Goodhew
Volume 29, No. 9
September 2004
Masthead
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ON THE COVER: (background) Self-assembled gold
nanocrystals (diameter, 2.5 nm) embedded in amorphous silicon dioxide
and arranged in fcc packing. (clockwise from bottom) "Switchable"
molecules organized in nanopores can serve as nanovalves that open and
close in response to environmental stimuli (see the article by Brinker
on p. 631; images courtesy of M. Aragon, Sandia National Laboratories).
Room-temperature scanning tunneling microscopy image of an ordered Al
overlayer on Si(111). Image size 30 nm x 30 nm; step height, 0.31 nm (see
the article by Williams on p. 621). High-voltage electron microscopy picture
of a grain-boundary void in 99.999% Cu fatigued at a strain amplitude
of 0.032%, 17 Hz, 405°C for 3.5 x 104 cycles (see the article by Weertman
on p. 616). Partial schematic of the mechanism of exchange bias (see the
article by Schuller on p. 642).
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