This preliminary program is subject to change.

Interfacial Aspects in Nanosensors


Description:
This session focuses on nanosensors that are composed of varieties of nanostructured components that can response to external cues. Such nanostructured materials include, but not limited to, nanoparticles, quantum dots, nanorods, nanowires, nanotubes, graphenes, and thin films. Nanosensors have been shown to possess great potentials in the detection of ultra-low level of pollutants, explosives, and important biomolecules such as DNA and proteins with outstanding sensitivity. Multiplexing has also been shown in the nanowire-based sensor systems. Surface and interfacial science and engineering are essential in understanding the sensing mechanisms. The performance of nanosensors is often dominated by the surface phenomena. In-depth study of surface and interfacial properties of nanosensors will help in improving the sensitivity and selectivity of sensing devices. This session welcomes submissions that are focused on any aspects of the surface and interfacial science of nanosensors.

Sponsor:
Interfacial Phenomena


Chair:
Qing Song
Assistant Professor
University of New Hampshire
Chemical Engineering
33 College Road
Durham, NH 03824
Email: qing.song@unh.edu

Co-Chair:
Zhiyong Gu
Assistant Professor
University of Massachusetts Lowell
Chemical Engineering
One University Ave
Lowell, MA 01854
Phone Number: 978-934-3540
Fax Number: 978-934-3047
Email: Zhiyong_Gu@uml.edu


Papers:
From Normal to Single-File Diffusion of Gas Molecules in Nanotube Systems by NMR
Muslim Dvoyashkin, University of Florida; Ipek Yucelen, Georgia Institute of Technology; Sankar Nair, Georgia Institute of Technology; Ji Zang, Georgia Institute of Technology; David Sholl, Georgia Institute of Technology; Aakanksha Katihar, University of Florida; Aiping Wang, University of Florida; Clifford R. Bowers, University of Florida; Sergey Vasenkov, University of Florida
Water Transport Through Carbon Nanotubes with Modified Water Models
Minseok Song, Lehigh University; Mark A. Snyder, Lehigh University; Jeetain Mittal, Lehigh University
Confined Electrochemical Crystallization of Nanorods On Gold Nanoparticles
Li Li, Wayne State University; Sunxi Wang, Wayne State University; Guangzhao Mao, Wayne State University
The Chemical Dynamics of Nanosensors Capable of Single-Molecule Detection
Ardemis A. Boghossian, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Jingqing Zhang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Francois Le floch-Yin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Zachary Ulissi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Peter Bojo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Jae-Hee Han, Kyungwon University; Jong-Ho Kim, Hanyang University; Jyoti Arkalgud, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Nigel F. Reuel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Richard D. Braatz, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Michael S. Strano, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
A Structure-Function Relationship for the Optical Modulation of Phenyl Boronic Acid-Grafted, Polyethylene Glycol Complexed to Single Walled Carbon Nanotubes
Bin Mu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Jingqing Zhang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Michael S. Strano, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
See more of this Group/Topical: Engineering Sciences and Fundamentals