北京時間2023年6月23日晚八點,iCANX Talks 第149期邀請到德克薩斯大學奧斯汀分校Brian A. Korgel教授分享納米材料化學:一沙一世界。更多精彩,敬請期待!
【嘉賓介紹】
Brian A. Korgel
The University of Texas at Austin
Nanomaterials Chemistry: Creating a Universe in a Grain of Sand
【Abstract】
Chemical routes now exist to produce nanocrystal materials with a wide range of size, shape and composition. These materials have characteristic dimensions that are at least 1,000 times smaller than a human hair and exhibit a wide range of unique properties due to their size. For example, semiconductor nanocrystals or quantum dots exhibit size-tunable optical properties that are useful for light-emitting and light-absorbing applications. Semiconductor nanowires have attributes of polymers like mechanical flexibility combined with the useful electronic and optical properties of semiconductors in one material. This presentation will highlight some of our work on the synthesis of silicon, germanium and lead halide perovskite nanomaterials, their assembly into superlattices and films, and their use in applications ranging from biological cell imaging to paper solar cells to lithium-ion batteries.
Professor Brian A. Korgel is the Rashid Engineering Regents Chair Professor in the McKetta Department of Chemical Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin. He directs the UT Energy Institute, the Center for a Solar Powered Future (SPF2050)—an Industry/University Research Center (IUCRC) funded by the National Science Foundation—and the Nanotechnologies area of the UT|Portugal program.
布萊恩·A·科爾格爾(Brian A. Korgel)教授是德克薩斯大學奧斯汀分校(UT Austin)麥凱塔化學工程系的拉希德工程講席教授。他是德克薩斯大學能源研究所的主任,該研究所是負責太陽能未來項目(SPF2050)的研究中心。SPF2050是一個由美國國家科學基金會(NSF)資助的產業化/大學研究中心(IUCRC),并且負責德克薩斯大學與葡萄牙合作項目。
He is an Associate Editor of the journal, Chemistry of Materials.He works at the intersection of nano & mesoscopic materials chemistry and complex fluids, tackling problems in energy storage, chemical transformations, energy harvesting and conversion, and medicine.He is also an artist with a courtesy appointment as Professor in the Department of Art & Art History at UT Austin, exploring collaboration, language and human-artificial intelligence/robot cohabitation.
He has published more than 300 papers and has been a Visiting Professor at the University of Alicante in Spain, the Université Josef Fourier in France and the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing.He has co-founded two companies, Innovalight and Piñon Technologies, and received various honors including the Professional Progress Award from the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) and election into the National Academy of Engineering (NAE).