News and Events
EVENTS
Industrial Partners Program
Focus on research and education activities of the NSF-Sponsored Center for Green Materials Chemistry
Friday, January 22, 2010 Lorry I. Lokey Laboratories, University of Oregon
Welcome – Skip Rung, Executive Director, Oregon Nanoscience and Microtechnologies Institute
CGMC Overview – Douglas Keszler, Center Director
Perspectives on working with the CGMC – Andrew Grenville, President, Inpria Corp
Research at Intel – Willy Rachmady, Intel Corp.
Technology Opportunities and Challenges for Green Materials Chemistry –
John Wager, Professor, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
CGMC Activities – David Johnson, Center Associate Director
Past graduate student interns
Jake Jensen, Intel Corp.
Stephen Meyers, Inpria
Jason Stowers, Inpria
Sam Angelos, Hewlett Packard – Closing remarks
Lokey Lab Tour and Posters
Posters
"Nanostructured misfit-layered chalcogenides as potential thermoelectric materials" Matthew Beekman, UO
"Inorganic Clusters for Solution Deposited Oxide Thin Films" Sharon Betterton and Wei Wang OSU
"Design Superstructure: From lattice-match to lattice-mismatch to misfit and quasi-crystallinity" Ngoc Nguyen, UO
"Controlling Thin-film Carrier Concentrations Through Post Process Vapor Annealing" Andrew Taylor, UO
"Rational Solid State Design to Achieve Tunable Properties" Krista Hill, UO
"Synthesis and Characterization of Group 13 Metal Clusters" Maisha Kamunde-Devonish, UO
"Phase Development of Zr(Ca)Ox/AlPO Ceramics, under the Mutual Confinement of Nanolaminate Sheets"
Colby Heideman and Jeremy Anderson, UO
"Evaluation of thickness, spin-speed and thermal expansion for Aluminum Oxide Phosphate Dielectrics" Chris Knutson, Colby Heideman UO
"HafSOx, Ion Exchange and Application to Lithography"
Alan Telecky, OSU
"Phase Development of Zr(Ca)Ox/AlPO Ceramics, under the Mutual Confinement of Nanolaminate Sheets" Colby Heideman, UO
Zachary Mensinger, UO

NEWS
Licensing Executives Society Announces 2009 Deals of Distinction Awards
Innovative new panels could extend solar research
OSU and UO gain support for "green materials" Center
NSF'S Renewed Push For Innovation
OSU's Transparent Electronics Key to Solar Energy Breakthrough
University of Oregon Gets Nanoscience Research Center
New nanocluster to boost thin films for semiconductors [Popular Mechanics]
Nano Design Adjustment May Help Find, Clear Some Water Contaminants
