Filtrer par catégorie d’évènement : conférences – colloques – ateliers – écoles – formations – séminaires – webséminaires
The 2023 MRS Fall Meeting & Exhibit will be held November 26 through December 1, 2023, in Boston, Massachusetts, at the Hynes Convention Center and adjacent Sheraton Boston Hotel. The world’s foremost international scientific gathering for materials research, the MRS Fall Meeting showcases leading interdisciplinary research in both fundamental and applied areas presented by scientists from around the world.
You can also join us online for The Virtual Experience December 5-7.
Plasma technology has achieved great advances for a vast range of applications in materials science and engineering, from industrial settings to cutting-edge laboratory investigations. Because of the unique energy coupling, plasmas enable reactions and interactions in the gas phase and near interfaces that are otherwise impossible to achieve with conventional methods (e.g., thermal). Plasma-based techniques offer a wide range of experimental conditions, varying from low- to high-pressure and including diverging degrees of equilibrium (from thermal equilibrium to non-equilibrium). These features are key to develop next-generation material processes, which include many plasma-enhanced techniques (e.g., plasma-assisted 3D printing, atomic layer deposition and etching) as well as rapidly emerging approaches (e.g., flow-through nucleation, hybrid plasma-liquid processes, plasma catalysis). This symposium aims to bring together experts in different areas of plasma-based synthesis, processing and applications. Specifically, the symposium will highlight how plasmas can greatly contribute to the development and synthesis of functional nanomaterials and quantum materials, innovative 3D printing, next-generation electronics and communication technologies, biosensors and biomaterials, lightweight and high-strength composites. It will cover recent advances and emerging opportunities in the synthesis of materials with unique and tailored properties for energy and catalysis applications, materials for extreme conditions, structural composites, flexible/textile and other non-conventional surfaces. Further, the complexity of plasmas lends itself to data-driven materials research. Therefore, the symposium will also include topics that relate to artificial intelligence, machine learning and in situ and operando characterization, allowing the optimization of materials synthesis and processing, while opening new avenues to control plasma-material interactions down to the atomic scale.