Previous Page  10 / 10
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 10 / 10
Page Background

Page 21

Notes:

allied

academies

July 23-25, 2018 | Moscow, Russia

Materials Science and Engineering

International Conference on

Journal of Materials Science and Nanotechnology | Volume 2

T

echnology at the nanoscale has become one of the main

challenges in science as new physical effects appear and

can be modulated at will. Materials for spintronics, electronics,

optoelectronics, sensing, energy applications and new

generations of functionalized materials are taking advantage of

the low dimensionality, improving their properties and opening

a new range of applications. As developments in materials

science are pushing to the size limits of physics and chemistry,

there is a critical need for understanding the origin of these

unique physical properties (optical and electronic) and relate

them to the changes originated at the atomic scale, eg: linked to

changes in (electronic) structure of the material. In the present

work, I will show how combining advanced electronmicroscopy

imaging with related spectroscopies in an aberration corrected

STEM will allow us to probe the elemental composition and

electronic structure simultaneously with the optical properties

in unprecedented spatial detail.The talk will focus on several

examples in advanced nanomaterials for optical, plasmonic

and energy applications. In this way the latest results obtained

by my group on direct visualizing and modeling materials at

atomic scale will help to understand their growth mechanisms

(sometimes complex) and also correlate their physical

properties (electronic and photonic) at sub-nanometer with

their atomic scale structure. The examples will cover a wide

range of nanomaterials: quantumstructures self-assembled in a

nanowire: quantumwires (1D) andquantumdots (0D) andother

complex nanowire-like morphologies for photonic and energy

applications (LEDs, lasers, quantum computing, single photon

emitters, water splitting cells, batteries), nanomembranes and

2D sheets.

Speaker Biography

Jordi Arbiol graduated in Physics at Universitat de Barcelona (UB) in 1997, where he

also obtained his PhD (European Doctorate and PhD Extraordinary Award) in 2001.

He was Assistant Professor at UB. From 2009 to 2015 he was ICREA Professor and

Group Leader at Institut de Ciència de Materials de Barcelona, ICMAB-CSIC. He is the

President of the Spanish Microscopy Society (SME), was the Vice-President from 2013

to 2017. Since 2015 he is ICREA Professor and the leader of the Group of Advanced

Electron Nanoscopy at Institut Català de Nanociència i Nanotecnologia (ICN2), CSIC

and BIST. He has been awarded with the EU40 Materials Prize 2014 (E-MRS), the 2014

EMS Outstanding Paper Award and listed in the Top 40 under 40 Power List (2014) by

The Analytical Scientist. He has over 295 publications that have been cited over 10800

times, and his publication H-index is 57 (WoS), 66 (GoS)

e:

arbiol@icrea.cat

Arbiol J

Catalan Institute of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Spain

Free-Standing Nanostructures at atomic scale: From growth mechanisms to local properties