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CCTN11: Seventh International Symposium on
Computational Challenges and Tools for Nanotubes
Cambridge, UK
July 15 - 16, 2011
MSU Home Page:    http://nanotube.msu.edu/cctn11/

CCTN11 Program Page

Program Schedule:

Location Arts School Lecture Theatres
Time Friday, 15 July Saturday, 16 July
08:00 Registration Registration
08:15 Opening Remarks
08:30 Invited 1:
Erik Neyts		 Invited 4:
Bo Song
08:45
09:00
09:15 Contributed 1:
Yuan Chen (#494) 		Contributed 8:
Patrick Kiley (#539)
09:30
09:45 Contributed 2:
Toma Susi (#150)		 Contributed 9:
Vlasis Mavrantzas (#651)
10:00
10:15 Coffee Break Coffee Break
10:30
10:45 Invited 2:
Yasushi Shibuta		 Invited 5:
Hakim Amara
11:00
11:15
11:30 Contributed 3:
Heiko Dumlich (#67)		 Computational Challenges and Chances for Nanotubes
James Elliott, Gregor Huhs, David Tomanek
11:45
12:00 Poster Plus talks
(P1 - P12)		 Poster Plus talks
(P13 - P25)
12:15
12:30 Lunch + Posters Lunch + Posters
12:45
13:00
13:15
13:30
13:45
14:00 Invited 3:
Jani Kotakoski		 Poster Rewards and
Closing Remarks
14:15  
14:30
14:45 Contributed 4:
Feng Ding (#83)
15:00
15:15 Contributed 5:
Valentin Popov (#71)
15:30
15:45 Coffee Break
16:00
16:15 Contributed 6:
Urszula Dettlaff-Weglikowska (#284)
16:30
16:45 Contributed 7:
Ermin Malic (#118)
17:00
17:15 Free time
17:30
17:45
18:00 Satellite Dinner


Poster Plus Oral Presentations:

P1 Igor Bondarev Plasmon Generation By Optically Excited Excitons In Individual Single Wall Carbon Nanotubes
P2 Erik Neyts Changing Chirality During SWNT Growth: A Reactive Molecular Dynamics / Monte Carlo Study
P3 Viktor Zolyomi Large Hyperfine Enhancement At Lattice Defects In Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes
P4 Jacob Eapen Magnetization in Carbon Nanotubes under Ion Irradiation
P5 Christophe Bichara Growth Mechanisms Of Single Wall Carbon Nananotube From Tight Binding Computer Simulations
P6 Shuhei Inoue Possible CVD Synthesis Region of Single-walled Carbon Nanotube in the Bachmann Diagram
P7 Masanori Koshino Molecular Orbital Calculations of Small Graphene-Like Species to Interpret Their Site-Dependent EELS
P8 Zachary Ulissi Birth-Death Markov Modeling for Single Molecule Counting using Single-Walled Carbon Nanotube Fluorescent Sensor Arrays
P9 Satoru Konabe Spin-Related Novel Optical Phenomena in Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes
P10 Ralph Scheicher Graphene Nano-Electrodes for DNA Sequencing: an Ab initio Perspective
P11 Alireza Nojeh Effect of Variations in Carbon-Carbon Bond Lengths on the Optical Absorption Properties of Different Carbon Nanotubes
P12 Katsumasa Kamiya Energetics and Electronic Structure of Encapsulated Single-Stranded DNA in Carbon Nanotubes
P13 Duraivelan Palanisamy Fluid Flow Induced Voltage Generation In Single Wall Nanotubes -Simulation, Analysis And Application
P14 Lyubov Bulusheva Magnetic ordering in the fluorinated graphene
P15 Ralph Scheicher Carbon Nanomaterials as Catalysts for Hydrogen Desorption from Complex Metal Hydrides
P16 Shunsuke Sakurai Preparation of Iron Catalyst Nanoparticle for Single-Walled Carbon Nanotube Forest from Various Iron Compounds
P17 Xu Zhen Directed Motion Of Carbon Nanotube In Water Driven By Non-uniform Electric Field
P18 Edgar Eduardo Gracia Espino Synthesis, Characterization, and Theoretical Studies of Hybrid ZnO Nanoparticles and Nitrogen-Doped Carbon Nanotubes
P19 Matthew Brown Modelling the Effects of High Exciton Density on the Optical Properties of Carbon Nanotubes
P20 Yuanyue Liu How do Carbon Atoms Assemble at the sp2-edge?
P21 Alexandre Rocha Ab initio simulations of carbon nanotube bundles used as gas sensors
P22 Rodrigo Amorim Electromechanical device based in Carbon Nanotubes
P23 Igor Bondarev Asymptotic Exchange Coupling Of Quasi-One-Dimensional Excitons In Carbon Nanotubes
P24 Erik Neyts Simulated PECVD Growth Of Aligned Single Walled Carbon Nanotubes
P25 Alexandre Rocha Ab initio simulations of electronic transport of nanotube bundles used as gas sensors


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

Note: all participants, who will present a poster, are offered a 2 minute Poster Plus presentation slot.

The idea behind these very short 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.)

Posters will be on display all day Friday, July 15, and Saturday, July 16. Presenters are asked to be on 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).