关于斯坦福大学鲍哲南教授学术报告的通知
2013-12-11
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关于斯坦福大学鲍哲南教授学术报告的通知
题目：Skin-Inspired Electronics Based on Organic Materials
报告人：斯坦福大学 鲍哲南 教授
时间：2013年12月12日 上午10:00
地点：国重大楼501会议室
ABSTRACT:
Organic and carbon nano materials are attractive for low cost electronic skin as well as medicinal, food storage, and environmental monitoring applications. The ability to couple the sensory electrical output with on-chip signal processing can overcome the need for bulky, expensive equipment typically required for most optical detection methods. In this talk, I will present recent progress in materials design to enhance charge transport properties and to enable high performance large area solution coated flexible and stretchable transistors and sensors. Finally, the applications of these materials and devices for skin-inspired sensors, electronics and battery devices will be presented.
BIO:
Professor Bao received her Ph.D. degree in Chemistry from The University of Chicago in 1995 and joined the Materials Research Department of Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies. She became a Distinguished Member of Technical Staff in 2001. She joined the faculty of the Stanford Chemical Engineering Department in 2004.
Professor Bao has more than 200 refereed publications and 35 US patents. She served as a member of Executive Board of Directors for the Materials Research Society and Executive Committee Member for the Polymer Materials Science and Engineering division of the American Chemical Society. She is an Associate Editor of Synthetic Metals. She was an Editor for Polymer Reviews and she serves on the international advisory board for Advanced Functional Materials, Chemistry of Materials and Materials Today.
She was awarded the ACS Cope Scholar Award in 2011, and was elected a SPIE fellow in 2008. She is a recipient of the Royal Society of Chemistry Beilby Medal and Prize in 2009, IUPAC Creativity in Applied Polymer Science Prize in 2008, American Chemical Society Team Innovation Award 2001, R&D 100 Award, and R&D Magazine’s Editors Choice of the “Best of the Best” new technology for 2001. She has been selected in 2002 by the American Chemical Society Women Chemists Committee as one of the twelve “Outstanding Young Woman Scientist who is expected to make a substantial impact in chemistry during this century”. She is also selected by MIT Technology Review magazine in 2003 as one of the top 100 young innovators for this century. She has been selected as one of the recipients of Stanford Terman Fellow and has been appointed as the Robert Noyce Faculty Scholar, Finmeccanica Faculty Scholar and David Filo and Jerry Yang Faculty Scholar.
