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CCTN13: Eighth International Symposium on
Computational Challenges and Tools for Nanotubes

Tallinn, Estonia
June 29 - 30, 2013
MSU Home Page:    http://nanotube.msu.edu/cctn13/

CCTN13 Program Page

CCTN13 Presentations on Saturday, June 29, 2013:

Invited
Presentations:
 
9:00 Jean-Christophe Charlier

9:15
9:30
9:45 Jani Kotakoski

10:00
10:15
10:30 Poster+
10:45 Coffee break
11:00 +
11:15 Posters
11:30  
11:45 Stephan Roche
12:00
12:15
12:30 Christophe Bichara
12:45
13:00 Igor Bondarev
13:15
13:30 Lunch
13:45  
14:00  
14:15  
14:30 Oleg Yazyev
14:45
15:00
15:15 Ilia Nikiforov
15:30
15:45 Yasushi Shibuta
16:00
16:15 Coffee break
16:30 +
16:45 Posters
17:00  
17:15 Zhen Zhu
17:30
17:45 Andreas Zienert
18:00
18:15 Somnath Bhattacharyya
18:30
18:45
19:00 Transport to Dinner
19:15
19:30 Satellite Dinner
19:45
20:00  
 
Jean-Christophe Charlier
(University of Louvain)
Carbon nanotube sensors and electronic properties of carbon chains
Jani Kotakoski
(Universität Wien)
Atomic-scale description of electron beam effects in nanotubes and two-dimensional materials
Stephan Roche
(Catalan Institute of Nanotechnology)
Non-equilibrium gaps generated in graphene-based materials: electron-phonon coupling in nanotubes- laser excitation in graphene
Oleg Yazyev
(Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne - EPFL)
A theorist’s journey through carbon nanotubes, graphene and other two-dimensional materials
 
Contributed
Presentations:
Somnath Bhattacharyya
(University of the Witwatersrand)
Understanding high frequency transport in low-dimensional graphitic carbon and superlattice systems
Christophe Bichara
(Aix Marseille University)
Computer simulation study of the CVD synthesis of carbon nanotubes and graphene
Igor Bondarev
(North Carolina Central University)
Possibilities for Bose-Einstein condensation in individual carbon nanotubes
Jian-Cheng Chen
(Aalto University)
Ab initio molecular dynamics study of liquid water on NaCl(100) surface
Martha A. Gialampouki
(University of Ioannina, Greece)
Early stages of Ti-O clusters’ growth on SWNTs by ab initio calculations
Hong En Lim
(Nagoya University, Japan)
A chirality selective growth of carbon nanotubes via twisted graphene nanoribbons
Arkady V. Krasheninnikov
(University of Helsinki)
2D transition-metal dichalcogenides: doping, alloying and electronic structure engineering using electron beam
Satoshi Nakamura
(RIST Tokyo)
LCAO method for finite-temperature systems and self-consistent perturbation scheme beyond the GW approximation
Ilia Nikiforov
(University of Minnesota)
Ewald summation on a helix: A route to self-consistent charge density-functional based tight-binding modeling of helical structures
Tomoya Oguri
(The University of Tokyo)
Ab initio molecular dynamics study on the role of nickel cluster as catalytic metal in carbon nanotubes synthesis
Yasushi Shibuta
(The University of Tokyo)
Understanding initial dissociation process of carbon source molecules during nanotubes and graphene synthesis: Ab initio molecular dynamics simulations
David Teich
(TU Dresden)
Simulation of nanostructures with helical symmetry using helical boundary conditions
David Tomanek
(Michigan State University)
Formation and stability of cellular carbon foam structures: an ab initio study
Zeila Zanolli
(Forschungszentrum Jülich)
Single-molecule sensing using carbon nanotubes decorated with magnetic clusters
Zhen Zhu
(Michigan State University)
Formation of diamond nanowires inside carbon nanotubes: An ab initio study
Andreas Zienert
(Chemnitz University of Technology)
Extended Hückel theory for electronic transport in carbon nanotubes with metal contacts


Information about Presentations:

The format and length of invited and contributed presentations will depend on the submitted contributions. In the past symposia, we used the following format:

  • Invited presentations: 35' + 10' discussion
  • Contributed presentations: 20' + 10' discussion
  • Poster Plus oral presentations: 2' + discussion time at the poster

Note: We intend to offer all participants, who will present a poster, also the possibility for a 2-minute oral presentation.

The idea behind these very short "Poster Plus" presentations is to make all participants aware of your poster and to start a discussion. The time is sufficient to present just an idea of what you do.
*** Just advertise for your results and their importance;
*** do not present all your data!

Presentation time: Up to 2 minutes. !!! STRICT !!! (The time limit is no joke: we will enforce the 2' in a very effective manner. Please do not be surprised.)

We plan to have posters on display all day Saturday, June 29. Presenters are asked to be at hand for discussion during the poster sessions. Poster boards will be 0.9 m x 1.2 m. Individual poster dimensions will be 0.85 m x 1.19 m (i.e. A0 portrait orientation).