Preliminary Program subject to change
TWB11 Particle Design Via Self-Assembly - I
OverviewParticle design and synthesis are regularly carried out on an extremely large scale, both financially and physically. Often, however, the crucial rate-limiting processes can occur at the molecular scale as a result of interfacial, surfactant, polymeric, or colloidal effects. Self-assembly, whether by colloids or surfactants, offers a broad array of methods to control and design particle size, shape, and properties. The formation of "soft" particles by various self-assembly techniques demonstrates the overlap of particle design concepts with biological, medical, and pharmaceutical research. Papers are sought examining the design and production of particles, as well as control of their properties, by self-assembly.
Primary SponsorParticle Design: Formation and Processing (TWb)

Chair

Patrick T. Spicer
Procter and Gamble Co.
Complex Fluids Research
8256 Union Centre Blvd.
West Chester, OH 45069
Phone Number: 513-634-9628
Fax Number: 513-634-9944
Email: spicer.pt@pg.com

CoChair

Michael J. Solomon
University of Michigan
2300 Hayward
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2136
Phone Number: 734 764-3119
Fax Number: 734 763-0459
Email: mjsolo@umich.edu
Nano-Structured Amphiphile Self-Assembly Phases and Particles: New Urea Surfactants as a Case Study (Invited Talk)
Calum J. Drummond, Molecular and Health Technologies, CSIRO, PO Box 184, North Ryde, 1670, Australia
Exploiting Self Assembly and Phase Separation to Produce Multiscale Porous Architectures in Particles Made by Aerosol Routes
Shailendra B. Rathod and Timothy L. Ward, Univ of New Mexico, Dept of Chem and Nuc Eng, Albuquerque, NM 87131
Production of water-rich powder by assembling hydrophobic silica nanoparticles
Isabelle Pezron, Laurent Forny, Kashayar Saleh, Pierre Guigon and Ljepsa Komunjer, Laboratoire Génie des Procédés Industriels, UMR CNRS 6067, Université de Technologie de Compiègne, Rue Personne de Roberval, Compiègne, 60200, France
Colloidal Particles with Directional Interactions
David J. Pine, Physics, New York University, 4 Washington Place, New York, NY 10003

Topical W: Fifth World Congress on Particle Technology