SCIENCE AT THE SHINE DOME canberra 30 April – 2 May 2003
Symposium: Nanoscience – where physics, chemistry and biology collide
| Friday 2 May Symposium: Nanoscience – where physics, chemistry and biology collide |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Why science at 10-9 metres is fascinating Dr Michael Barber (Symposium convenor) Executive Director, Science Planning, CSIRO |
||||
| Viruses put to work to make high-tech materials Dr Angela Belcher John Chipman Associate Professor of Materials Science and Engineering and Bioengineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
||||
| Nanoengineered smart particles Professor Frank Caruso Federation Fellow Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, University of Melbourne |
||||
| Thermodynamic limits to nanomachines Professor Denis Evans Dean, Research School of Chemistry, Australian National University |
||||
| Nanocrystals – controlling the shape and
colour of the future Dr Paul Mulvaney School of Chemistry, University of Melbourne |
||||
| Inspirations from nature – biomimetic engineering Dr Vijoleta Braach-Maksvytis General Manager, CSIRO Global Aid Co-Director, CSIRO Nanotechnology |
||||
| Nanomaterials for emerging energy and environmental technologies – current research and perspectives Professor Max Lu Director, Nanomaterials Centre, University of Queensland |
||||
| Pushing nanoscience to the limit – a solid state quantum processor Professor Robert Clark Federation Fellow, University of New South Wales Director, Centre for Quantum Computer Technology |
||||
| Turning nanoscience into nanotechnology – issues for Australia Dr Robin Batterham Chief Scientist, Commonwealth of Australia |
||||
