关于举行美国北卡州立大学Richard Spontak教授学术报告会的通知

日期:2019-11-20

报告题目:Controlling the Nanostructure of Charged Block Polymers for Energy-, Environment- and Health-Related Technologies

    人:Richard Spontak美国北卡州立大学杰出教授)

报告时间:20191121  星期四 下午16:45~17:45

报告地点: 机械与汽车工程学院 29号楼412


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机械与汽车工程学院

                                                                              20191119


报告人简介:

Richard J. Spontak achieved the Ph.D. from University of California at Berkeley at 1988, then he was a research scientist with Procter & Gamble before he joined the North Carolina State University (NCSU) faculty in 1992. As a Distinguished professor of NCSU, Prof. Spontak conducts studies to improve the current understanding of microstructural polymer systems, which are of scientific interest as self-assembling polymers and commercial value as adhesives, (bio) compatibilizing agents, nanotemplates, and membranes. His group’s efforts are at the cutting edge of block copolymer research: e.g., they have obtained the first 3D images of the bicontinuous gyroid (Ia3d) and sponge (L3) morphologies. They characterize polymers with electronspectroscopic microscopy, and dispersions/gels with freeze-fracture replication and cryo-TEM techniques. Use of these tools has expedited the study of block copolymers and their blends/gels, and has helped to elucidate novel polymer gelation mechanisms, PDLC composition/morphology relationships, and interpolymer complexation. Other areas of interest include polymer alloying through mechanical attrition, transmission electron microtemography, and modification of polymer solutions via salting-in. He has over 300 publications in Advanced Materials, Advanced Functional Materials, Nature Communications, Macromolecules, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces and other peer-reviewed journals, his work has been featured on the cover of Microsc. Res. Tech., Langmuir and so on.

报告摘要:

1. Dielectric and Resistive Heating of Polymeric Media: Toward Remote Thermal Activation of Stimuli-Responsive Soft Materials.

2. Effect of Composition on the Molecular Dynamics of Biodegradable Isotactic Polypropylene/Thermoplastic Starch Blends.

3. Facile and solvent-free fabrication of PEG-based membranes with interpenetrating networks for CO2 separation.

4. Self-Assembly of a Midblock-Sulfonated Pentablock Copolymer in Mixed Organic Solvents: A Combined SAXS and SANS Analysis.

5. Solution self-assembly of ABC triblock terpolymers with a central crystallizable poly(ferrocenyldimethylsilane) core-forming segment.