--- Abstract submission deadline extended until 27 April 2008 ---

NT08 Organization

Organizing committee:

Co-organizer:

National committee:

Local committee:

Advisory Board:

  • Pulickel Ajayan (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA)
  • Eleanor Campbell (Göteborg University, Sweden)
  • Mildred Dresselhaus (MIT, Boston USA)
  • Shoushan Fan (Tsinghua University, China)
  • Dirk Güldi (University of  Erlangen , Germany)
  • Jisoon Ihm (Seoul Nantional University, Korea)
  • Kostas Kostarelos (University of London, UK)
  • Philippe Lambin (University of  Namur, Belgium)
  • Pierre Legagneux (Thalès, France (not confirmed))
  • Richard Martel (University of Montréal, Canada)
  • Shigeo Maruyama (University of Tokyo, Japan)
  • Nicola Marzari (MIT, Boston, USA)
  • Yoshiyuki Miyamoto (NEC, Japan)
  • Marcos Pimenta (Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brasil)
  • Alan Windle (University of Cambridge, UK)

Tutorial lectures:

  • Tony Heinz (Columbia University, USA)
  • Richard Martel (University of Montréal, Canada)
  • Odile Stéphan (University of Orsay, France)

Keynote lectures:

  • Xavier Blase (Institut Néel / UJF Grenoble, France)
  • Hongjie Dai (Stanford University, USA)
  • Sumio Iijima* (Meijo University, Japan)
  • Christian Thomsen* (Technische Universität Berlin, Germany)
  • Alex Zettl (University of California, Berkeley, USA)
  • * To be confirmed

Invited talks:

  • Laurent Cognet (Université de Bordeaux 1, France)
  • Dmitri Golberg (NIMS and University of Tsukuba, Japan)
  • Nicole Grobert (University of Oxford, United Kingdom)
  • George Grüner (UCLA, USA)
  • Koichi Hata* (Mie University, Japan)
  • Luis Hueso* (University of Leeds, United Kingdom)
  • Jacques Lefebvre (CNRC Ottawa, Canada)
  • Paul McEuen* (Cornell University, USA)
  • Konstantin Novoselov (University of Manchester, United Kingdom)
  • Matteo Pasquali (Rice University, USA)
  • Boris Yakobson (Rice University, USA)
  • Masako Yudasaka (NEC, Japan)
  • * To be confirmed

Scope:

Nanotubes belong to a class of materials which owing to their quasi one-dimensional structure exhibit a variety of fascinating properties and offer a diversity of issues for research of both fundamental and practical interest. This meeting will bring leading scientists in the area of nanotube science together to evaluate past and define future trends of this exciting field. The conference will address progress at the frontiers of fundamental as well as applied research and will allow participants to exchange ideas and results of their latest work in an informal atmosphere.

Topics receiving special attention include:

  • Mechanical properties of nanotubes and composite materials
  • Electronic and optical properties
  • Progress in nanotube synthesis and purification
  • Chemical modification and tailoring of nanotube properties
  • Applications

Format of the Conference:

Conference History

Last modified: February 24, 2008