Nano-Structured Sensors and Other Gas Reactive Applications; II Ciocco, Tuscany, Italy; April 9-14, 2000

0077297 Freiman此行动支持参加联合工程会议“纳米结构传感器和其他气体反应应用”的选定与会者的旅费和会议费。这次会议将于2000年4月9日至14日在意大利托斯卡纳的Il Ciocco举行。在更广泛的纳米结构材料领域中，纳米结构材料的微结构工程和表面反应性具有极大的科学兴趣和巨大的技术潜力，特别是当它们与开发高效和微尘可靠的气体反应系统有关时。事实上，在过去十年中，在发展新的合成和加工方法方面取得的进展使在纳米级控制这些材料的微结构和化学成为可能。改进的表征技术和建模使人们能够更好地理解复杂的气体-表面反应过程中的微观结构效应。出于对纳米结构材料产生的巨大科学兴趣的动机，并考虑到它们在开发高效和具有成本效益的气体反应系统方面的关键重要性，召开这次会议是及时的。这次会议汇集了来自学术界、研究机构和工业界的国际研究人员，讨论了纳米材料发展的最新进展，并勾勒出该领域未来的研究方向。%正确利用纳米材料，使用新的和通用的合成和处理方法，改进的表征技术，以及理论建模，并辅之以系统设计和集成，将导致更高效和更具成本效益的气体传感器、吸气剂、燃料电池和储氢设备的开发。

0077297FreimanThis action supports travel expenses and conference fees for selected participants in the United Engineering Conference, "Nanostructured Sensors and Other Gas Reactive Applications." This conference will be held in Il Ciocco, Tuscany, Italy, April 9-14, 2000. Within the broader field of nanostructured materials, microstructural engineering and surface reactivity of nanostructured materials are of great scientific interest and enormous technological potential, especially as they relate to the development of highly efficient and mote reliable gas reactive systems. In fact, advances made in the last decade in the development of novel synthesis and processing methods make it possible to control the microstructure and the chemistry of these materials at the nanoscale level. Improved characterization techniques and modeling permit improved understanding of microstructural effects on the complex gas-surface reaction processes. Motivated by the enormous scientific interest generated in nanostructured materials and considering their critical importance in the development of efficient and cost-effective gas reactive systems, it is timely to have this conference. The conference brings together international researchers from academia, research establishments, and industry to discuss recent advances in the development of nanostructured materials and outline future research directions for this field.%%%The proper utilization of nanostructured materials, using new and versatile synthesis and processing methods, improved characterization techniques, and theoretical modeling, aided by system design and integration, will lead to the development of more efficient and cost-effective gas sensors, getters, fuel cells, and hydrogen storage devices.***