215th ECS Meeting: Meeting Program by The Electrochemical Society

215 2 15 215th

ECS Meeting

Meeting Program San Francisco, CA|Hilton San Francisco May 24-29, 2009

215th ECS Meeting | San Francisco, CA| May 24-29, 2009

meeting organization ECS Officers

Meeting Staff

D. Noel Buckley, President Paul Natishan, Vice-President William D. Brown, Vice-President Esther Takeuchi, Vice-President John Susko, Treasurer Johna Leddy, Secretary

Roque J. Calvo, Executive Director Mary E. Yess, Deputy Executive Director Stephanie Plassa, Director of Meetings Paul J. Urso, Jr., Meetings and Program Coordinator Jennifer Tripp, Associate Director of Human Resources Annie Goedkoop, Director of Publications John Lewis, Associate Director of Conference Publications Corey Eberhart, Global Sales Manager Kim Milec, Director of Finance Karen Chmielewski, Senior Customer Service Representative Kathy Mattiello, Customer Service Representative Karla Stein, Director of Membership and Development Tim Fest, Assistant Director of Membership & Development

ECS Division Officers

www.electrochem.org ECSâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;The Electrochemical Society 65 South Main Street, Building D Pennington, NJ 08534 USA Tel: 1.609.737.1902 Fax: 1.609.737.2743

Nancy Dudney, Battery Chair Alison Davenport, Corrosion Chair Durgamadhab Misra, Dielectric Science & Technology Chair Gery Stafford, Electrodeposition Chair Albert Baca, Electronics & Photonics Chair Karim Zaghib, Energy Technology Chair Dirk Guldi, Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Chair Eric Wuchina, High Temperature Materials Chair John Weidner, Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering Chair Uwe Happek, Luminescence & Display Materials Chair Isao Taniguchi, Organic & Biological Electrochemistry Chair Hugh De Long, Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Chair Jing Li, Sensor Chair

welcome

Welcome to San Francisco— Northern California’s urban hub and home to cable cars, bustling Chinatown, Fisherman’s Wharf, and the Golden Gate Bridge. A few hours away, Napa Valley and Santa Cruz offer a taste of the city’s rich surroundings. We are pleased to venture into this city again for the 215th ECS Meeting. This major international conference will be held at the Hilton San Francisco and will include 47 topical symposia consisting of 1,579 technical presentations. You are invited to participate not only in the technical program, but also in the other social events planned for the meeting. Prior to the Sunday Evening Get-Together, plan to attend the latest in our series of Sunday general topics, “Development of Organic Sensors and Electronics in Medicine and for Point-of-Care Patient Health Monitoring in Real Time… for the Rest of Us,” this one presented by Vijay K. Varadan. Don’t miss the opening Plenary Session on Monday morning, featuring Federico Capasso, the Robert L. Wallace Professor of Applied Physics at Harvard University, who will deliver the ECS Lecture, “Quantum Cascade Lasers for the Mid- to Far-Infrared: Band-Structure Engineering, Beam Engineering, and Applications.” Also featured will be C. Grant Willson, recipient of the 2009 Gordon E. Moore Medal for Outstanding Achievement in Solid State Science and Technology, delivering his talk entitled, “High Resolution Imaging Technology: A View of the Future.” All meeting registrants are cordially invited to attend the Gordon E. Moore Award reception held in Dr. Willson’s honor on Tuesday evening. As always, you will also have the opportunity to visit the Technical Exhibit, which opens in conjunction with the Monday Evening Mixer and General Student Poster Session, continues with the General Society Poster Session on Tuesday evening, and runs through Wednesday afternoon. We hope that you will join us in San Francisco, and take part in the 215th ECS Meeting.

Hotel Reservation Information The Hilton San Francisco, located at 333 O’Farrell Street, San Francisco, CA 94102, USA, is the headquarters hotel for the meeting. We encourage you to stay at the Hilton, where your stay will be most enjoyable and convenient. Guest room reservations for the Hilton can be made online from the ECS website. The discounted meeting rates are as follows:

Single, from $169

Double, from $189

Program Guide ADA Accessibility..................................................... 3 Author Index........................................................ 107 Award Winners....................................................... 13 Coffee Breaks............................................................ 7

A block of rooms has been reserved for May 21-31, 2009. The special room rate will be available until April 24. Reservations attempted after April 24 will be accepted on a space and rate availability basis. A deposit equal to your first night’s stay is required to guarantee your reservation. Cancellation must be received at least 72 hours before expected arrival for a full refund of your deposit.

Committee Meetings............................................... 9

Special Offer at the Meeting Headquarters Hilton San Francisco Hotel — Pre-pay for your full stay and receive $129 special nonrefundable room rate, which includes complimentary in-room high speed internet access; 20% discount on all Spa services; 10% discount on all food and beverage in the Urban Tavern Restaurant; and double HHonors points.

General Functions.................................................... 8

Ground Transportation

Poster Sessions.......................................................... 2

SuperShuttle ground transportation service is available from San Francisco International Airport to the Hilton San Francisco at a special discounted rate for meeting attendees. Simply make your reservation from the ECS Website using ECS discount code: YP9EF.

Presenter Information.............................................. 2

Companion Registrants (formerly “Nontechnical Registrants”) Personal guests of Technical Registrants are invited to register for the 215th Meeting as a “Companion Registrant.” The companion registration fee of $25 (Advance) or $30 (Onsite) includes admission to non-ticketed social events, an exclusive lounge with beverage service, Monday through Thursday, 08001000h, and a special “Welcome to San Francisco” orientation presented by the San Francisco Convention and Visitors Bureau on Monday, May 25th at 0900h in the Companion Registrants Lounge.

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

ECS Transactions for San Francisco....................... 10 ECS Transactions for PRiME 2008........................ 128 Employment Services............................................... 3 Floor Plans......................................................... 17-21 Ground Transportation............................................ 1 Guest Info. (formerly “Non-Tech”).......................... 1 Hotel Information.................................................... 1 Luncheons and Business Meetings.......................... 4

Professional Development Workshops.................... 4 Registration Hours and Fees.................................... 2 Sessions at a Glance............................................... 22 Session Chair Orientation........................................ 2 Short Courses........................................................... 3 Special Lectures...................................................... 11 Sponsors................................................................... 7 Symposium Topics and Organizers.......................... 5 Technical Exhibitors.............................................. 15 Technical Program................................................. 34

General Meeting Information Key Locations Meeting Registration....................East Lounge, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Information/Message Center........East Lounge, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 ECS Book Store......................... West Lounge, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 ECS Headquarters Office....... California Room, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Speaker Ready Room....... Yosemite Coatroom, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Development Office...................Green Room, Grand Ballroom Level, Building 2 Employment Interview Room.....................Union Square 3, 4th Floor, Building 3

Meeting Registration The meeting registration area will be located in the East Lounge, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3. Registration will open on Saturday and the technical sessions will be conducted Monday through Friday.

Registration & ECS Book Store Hours Saturday, May 23 (registration only)................................................1600-1900h Sunday, May 24...............................................................................0700-1830h Monday, May 25..............................................................................0700-1830h Tuesday, May 26..............................................................................0700-1730h Wednesday, May 27.........................................................................0800-1600h Thursday, May 28............................................................................0800-1600h Friday, May 29.................................................................................0800-1200h

Registration Fees ALL PARTICIAPNTS AND ATTENDEES ARE REQUIRED TO PAY THE APPROPRIATE REGISTRATION FEE LISTED BELOW. Payment can be made by cash, check or travelers’ checks in U.S. funds drawn on a U.S. bank. Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express are also accepted.

Advance Onsite Member................................................. $405............................................ $505 Nonmember........................................... $615............................................ $715 Student Member.................................... $150............................................ $250 Student Nonmember.............................. $190............................................ $290 One Day Member................................... $275............................................ $375 One Day Nonmember............................. $365............................................ $465 Companion Registrant............................. $25.............................................. $30 ECS Emeritus & Honorary Member........... $0................................................ $0 All students must send verification of student eligibility along with their registration. All technical registrations include a copy of Meeting Abstracts (on CD-ROM only). Attendees who wish to have paper copies of abstracts in advance of the meeting should download copies from the ECS website, free of charge.

Financial Assistance Financial assistance is limited ad generally governed by the symposium organizers. Individuals may inquire directly to the symposium organizers of the symposium in which they are presenting their paper to see if funding is available. Individuals requiring an official letter of invitation should write to the ECS headquarters office; such letters will not imply any financial responsibility of ECS.

Technical Session Co-Chair Orientation All technical session co-chairs will be contacted via e-mail with important instructions on conducting their technical session prior to the meeting. Please check in with the ECS Headquarters staff in the California Room, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 on the day of your session to receive information on the cancelled papers for the day and to pick up attendance sheets. We ask that you complete and return the attendance sheets to ECS Headquarters to help us with future symposium planning. Instructions for conducting your session and attendance sheets will be sent via e-mail in advance of the meeting, and will also be available in the ECS Headquarters office throughout the week. Additionally, we recommend that session co-chairs attend a brief orientation during the first ten minutes of the Symposium Organizer and Co-Chair Orientation on Sunday at 1500h in Continental 1, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3.

Information for Presenters Oral Presentations and Audio-Visual Oral presentations must be in English. Only LCD projectors will be available for oral presentations. Authors will be required to bring their own laptop computers for presentation. We strongly suggest that presenting authors verify laptop/projector compatibility in the speaker ready room at the meeting. Speakers requiring special equipment must make written request to ECS headquarters (meetings@electrochem.org) no later than two weeks before the meeting, and appropriate arrangements will be made at the expense of the author. Poster Presentations and Sessions Poster presentations must be in English, on a board approximately 4 feet high by 8 feet wide (1.22 m by 2.45 m), corresponding to the abstract number and day of presentation in the final program. Please arrive approximately two to four hours before the start of your session to begin setting up your poster displays. Please do not begin setting up your poster until all the poster boards have been numbered. Plan your display to fit on one upright panel approximately 4 feet high by 8 feet wide (1.22 m by 2.45 m). Present displayed information from left to right, starting at the top left of the panel. The paper title, number, names, and affiliations of all authors MUST be at the top of the display. The recommended print size for the title is approximately 1” to 2” (2.5 cm to 5 cm) high. Authors should minimize written text but use it when necessary to emphasize essential data and/or to stimulate discussion. All illustrations, drawings, charts, pictures, graphs, figures, and written text should be large enough to allow easy reading from a distance of 5’ (1.5 m). Matted and finished photographs are recommended to enhance visibility. Pushpins and/or thumbtacks will be supplied at the meeting. Commercial advertisements or publicity will NOT be permitted in poster presentations. Authors violating this regulation will be asked to remove their presentations immediately. Authors are responsible for setting up their displays, for being present during the entire scheduled poster session, and for removing their displays at the conclusion of the poster session. No posters will be displayed without author participation. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE GRANTED. Authors are responsible for the security of their displays and all items of value. ECS will not assume any responsibility for lost, stolen, or broken articles. Additional information or special requirements should be addressed to the individual symposium organizers prior to the meeting. General Society Student Poster Session

ECS—The Electrochemical Society 65 South Main Street Pennington, NJ 08534-2839, USA Phone: 609.737.2743 E-mail: ecs@electrochem.org Web: www.electrochem.org

This session will be held as a part of the Monday Evening Mixer and Technical Exhibit, which features instruments, materials, systems, publications, and software of interest to meeting attendees. All meeting registrants are invited to attend. Formal presentations will begin at 1800h. Students may start setting up their presentations in the exhibit hall at 1400h; judging of the posters will begin at 1700h. Participants are encouraged to Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

attend the Annual Society Luncheon and Business Meeting on Tuesday at 1215h where the winners will be announced and given an award plaque. (Winners are not required to purchase a ticket.) Speaker-Ready Room A Speaker-Ready Room will be available Sunday through Friday, in the Yosemite Coatroom, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3. This room is available to allow speakers the opportunity to preview and prepare for their presentations. We highly recommend that speakers verify their laptop’s compatibility with the sample LCD projector that will be located in this room, prior to their presentation. Additionally, there will be audiovisual technicians available on each level of the hotel for your assistance. Speaker Indemnification The ideas and opinions expressed in the technical sessions, conferences, and any handout materials provided are those of the presenter. They are not those of The Electrochemical Society, nor can any endorsement by ECS be claimed. Discussion No recording will be made of the oral discussions. Those contributing to the discussion of a paper and desiring their remarks to be published should send the discussion to the Director of Publications, Journal of The Electrochemical Society, via fax: (609) 737-2743. The discussion will then be referred to the author for a reply. Publication of the discussion and the comments of the author(s) depend on the publication of the paper in the Journal. Written discussion of a published paper should be submitted within two months following publication of the article. No Recording Allowed Photographing or video-recording of presentations will NOT be permitted unless specifically allowed by the speaker. Photo flash and photo floods are prohibited. Tape recordings, except on behalf of ECS, are prohibited. Anyone taking unauthorized photographs, video or audio tapes, will be asked to leave the session.

Employment Services Companies desiring to recruit employees may place their announcements on a designated bulletin board in the registration area. (Please note that these announcements should be no larger than 8 ½” by 11.) The Employment Interview Room in Union Square 3, 4th Floor, Building 3 is also available for use.

ADA Accessibility Special accommodations for disabled attendees will be handled on an individual basis provided that adequate notice is given to the ECS Headquarters office.

Short Courses, Tutorials, and Workshops Five Short Courses will be offered on Sunday, from 0900h to 1630h. The registration fee is $425 for ECS Members and $520 for nonmembers. Students are offered a 50% discount. The short course registration fee covers the course, text materials, continental breakfast, coffee break, and luncheon; it is not applicable to any other activities of the meeting. Pre-registration is required. All courses are subject to cancellation pending an appropriate number of advance registrants. Visit the ECS website for full course descriptions and instructor biographies. Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Short Course #1 Advanced Impedance Spectroscopy Mark E. Orazem, Instructor

This course is intended for chemists, physicists, materials scientists, and engineers with an interest in applying electrochemical impedance techniques to study a broad variety of electrochemical processes. Ideally, the attendee should have some experience with making impedance measurements. The attendee will develop a basic understanding of the technique, the sources of errors in impedance measurements, the manner in which experiments can be optimized to reduce these errors, and the use of regression to interpret measurements in terms of meaningful physical properties.

Short Course #2 Solid State Lighting

Ian T. Ferguson, Instructor Solid state lighting is an exciting new technology that has the potential to far exceed the energy efficiencies of conventional lighting. Approximately one quarter of the world’s electricity use is for lighting, and substantial energy savings can be realized if affordable, efficient, solid state lighting one day becomes a reality. Solid state lighting is based on light-emitting diodes (LEDs) for illumination. White light can be produced by mixing the light from multiple single-color LEDs, or by using phosphor blends that absorb near-UV or blue light from an LED and convert it to white light. This short course will cover solid state lighting (SSL) technology with an emphasis on GaN LEDs and phosphors for use in LEDs.

Short Course #4 Electrochemical Nanotechnology Stephen Lipka, Instructor

The aim of this short course is to introduce the student to selected aspects of nano-material synthesis, characterization, and device fabrication as it relates to electrochemical systems. An overview of recent advances in the synthesis, characterization, and properties of nanomaterials will be presented with particular emphasis on experimental methods and strategies to develop functional nanomaterials and devices applicable to the field of electrochemistry. The course reviews the “tools of the trade” available to the nanotechnologist for characterizing and manipulating materials at the atomic level. Strategies for preparing nanomaterials in the form of rods, wires, tubes, and particles and their application in electrochemical devices such as batteries, fuel cells, electrochemical capacitors, electrochemical actuators, and sensors are presented. Fabrication of nanomaterials and architectures using electrochemical directed self-assembly processes is reviewed.

Short Course #5 Basic Electrochemical Measurements Bill Eggers, Instructor

The course is targeted at scientists and engineers who are tasked with using electrochemical techniques in a variety of application areas: fuel cells, capacitors and batteries, corrosion, physical electrochemistry, electrodeposition, and sensors. The course will take a look at the basics of electrochemistry, the instruments and cells used in performing the experiments, the techniques available, and the interpretation of results. The techniques discussed will include those used in voltammetry, corrosion measurement, impedance spectroscopy, pulse plating, and more.

(continued on next page)

(continued from previous page)

Professional Development Workshops John R. Susko, Instructor ECS will sponsor the following three professional development workshops at no extra cost to meeting registrants. All workshops will be held in Union Square 1/2, 4th Floor, Building 3.

Resume Round Table—This informal round table workshop is designed to provide feedback on resumes by publicly critiquing participants’ resumes and offering suggestions on ways to make them more effective. To take full advantage of the workshop, please bring a copy of your current professional resume. Monday, May 25, 2009............... 1400-1700h

Writing an Effective Cover Letter and Resume—This informal workshop will discuss the need for the cover letter, how to write it, the many “do’s” and “don’ts” in preparing such a letter and tips for drafting an effective resume. Sunday, May 24, 2009................ 1500-1545h Monday, May 25, 2009............... 1200-1245h Job Interviewing Tips—This informal workshop will discuss the art of interviewing: how to improve your chances of impressing the interviewer, key questions to ask, and other important pointers for the interviewing process. Sunday, May 24, 2009................ 1600-1645h Monday, May 25, 2009............... 1300-1345h

Luncheons, Business Meetings, and Special Events Luncheon tickets are $27 in advance and $32 onsite. All luncheon and special event tickets are nonrefundable and should be purchased in advance. Sunday, May 24 2000h..... Electronics & Photonics Division Award Reception & General Meeting, Union Square 23, 4th Floor, Building 3 (No ticket required.)

Monday, May 25 1215h..... Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 22, 4th Floor, Building 3 1215h..... Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 23/24, 4th Floor, Building 3

Wednesday, May 27 1215h..... Dielectric Science and Technology Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 21, 4th Floor, Building 3 1215h..... Energy Technology Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 22, 4th Floor, Building 3 1215h..... Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 23/24, 4th Floor, Building 3 1215h..... Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 25, 4th Floor, Building 3

Tuesday, May 26 1215h..... Annual Society Luncheon & Business Meeting, Plaza Room A, Lobby Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Symposium Topics and Organizers Sessions are marked to indicate if they run on Monday (M), Tuesday (Tu), Wednesday (W), Thursday (Th), and/or Friday (F). Hard-cover editions of ECS Transactions will be available for purchase and pick-up at the meeting; or you may pre-order your hard-cover ECS Transactions issue using the order form in this program or when registering online. Electronic (PDF) editions of ECS Transactions issues will be available ONLY via the ECS Digital Library. Online editions of the San Francisco “at” meeting issues will be available for purchase beginning May 15, 2009. Please visit the ECS website for all issue pricing and ordering information for the online editions. A

— General & Tutorials

— Electrochemical/Chemical Deposition and Etching

A1 — General Student Poster Session (M) — V. Desai, G. Botte, P. Kulesza, V. Subramanian, and X. Zhang

F1 — Electrochemical Processing in ULSI and MEMS 4 (M-W) — T. P. Moffat, H. Deligianni, J. Dukovic, and J. L. Stickney

A2 — Nanotechnology General Session (M-Tu) — E. Traversa and, C. Bock

G1 — Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering General Session (Tu-W) — G. Pillay and W. An

— Batteries, Fuel Cells, and Energy Conversion

B1 — Battery / Energy Technology Joint General Session (M-F) — N. J. Dudney, S. R. Narayanan, and C. R. Walk B2 — Battery Modeling at Cell Level (W) — V. Srinivasan, A. M. Sastry, and K. Zaghib B3 — Characterization of Porous Materials 2 (Tu-W) — B. Lakshmanan, G. Brisard, and A. Lasia B4 — Fuel Cells for Portable Power (M-Th) — S. R. Narayanan, D. Chu, and E. Plichta

B7 — Nanostructured Materials for Energy Storage and Conversion (M-Th) — K. Zaghib, K. M. Abraham, and C. Julien B8 — Photoelectrochemical Energy Conversion (M-Tu) — K. Rajeshwar, J. Hupp, and B. Parkinson B9 — Advanced Materials and Concepts for Energy Harvesting (M-W) — X. Zhou, M. Manivannan, and J. C. Nino — Biomedical Applications and Organic Electrochemistry

C2 — Dielectrics and Engineered Interfaces in Biological and Biomedical Applications (Tu-W) — M. Madou, S. Daunert, A. Hoff, I. Hsing, C. Kranz, D. Landheer, L. A. Nagahara, M. Nishizawa, A. Offenhaeusser, K. Sode, and T. Thundat C3 — Mechanistic and Synthetic Aspects of Organic Electrochemistry (M-Tu) — D. Peters and G. T. Cheek — Corrosion, Passivation, and Anodic Films

D1 — Corrosion General Session (Tu-W) — D. C. Hansen E

G3 — Separators and Membranes for Batteries, Capacitors, Fuel Cells, and Other Electrochemical Systems (Tu) — P. Arora and V. Ramani G5 — Tutorials in Electrochemistry Technology - Current Distribution (M-Tu) — M. E. Orazem and J. M. Fenton H

— Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

H2 — Molecular and Supramolecular Chemistry of Fullerenes and Carbon Nanotubes (Tu-W) — N. Martin, and J. F. Nierengarten

B6 — Measurement and Diagnostics for Energy Systems (Tu) — S. R. Narayanan, S. Mukerjee, R. Mukundan, and P. Strasser

G2 — Leadership and Entrepreneurship in Electrochemical Engineering: A Tutorial Symposium (M) — G. Pillay, R. Savinell, and J. W. Van Zee

H1 — Electron Transfer and Applications of Fullerene and Nanostructured Materials (Tu) — F. D’Souza, S. Fukuzumi, and D. M. Guldi

B5 — Hydrogen Production, Transport, and Storage 3 (M-Tu) — M. C. Williams, M. Heben, S. N. Lvov, M. Manivannan, P. H. Maupin, S. R. Narayanan, E. D. Wachsman, and J. W. Weidner

— Electrochemical Synthesis and Engineering

— Dielectric and Semiconductor Materials, Devices, and Processing

E1 — Advanced Gate Stack, Source/Drain, and Channel Engineering for Si-Based CMOS 5: New Materials, Processes, and Equipment (Tu-W) — V. Narayanan, E. P. Gusev, H. Iwai, D. L. Kwong, F. Roozeboom, and P. J. Timans

H3 — Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Fundamental Properties and Processes (Tu-W) — R. B. Weisman, M. Heben, and M. Zheng H4 — Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Applications and Devices (M-Tu) — S. Rotkin, and Y. Gogotsi H5 — Endofullerenes and Carbon Nanocapusules (Tu, Th) — H. Shinohara, T. Akasaka, and A. L. Balch H6 — Energetics and Structure and Solid-State Physics (Tu-Th) — Z. Slanina, O. V. Boltalina, and P. Reinke H7 — Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Medicine and Biology (Tu-W) — T. Da Ros, A. Hirsch, and L. Wilson H8 — Porphyrins and Supramolecular Assemblies (M-Tu) — N. Solladie and K. M. Kadish H9 — Metallic and Semiconducting Nanoparticles for Energy Conversion (M-Tu) — P. V. Kamat and H. Imahori H10 — First International Symposium on Graphene and Emerging Materials for Post-CMOS Applications (M-Th) — Y. Obeng, F. D’Souza, S. DeGendt, H. Grebel, H. Iwai, P. V. Kamat, Z. Karim, D. Misra, J. Ruzyllo, and P. Srinivasan I

— Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

— Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry General Session (Tu-W) — P. Trulove

E2 — Chemical Mechanical Polishing 10 (M) — G. Banerjee, V. Desai, Y. Obeng, and K. Sundaram

— Electrochemical Detection of Pathogens (W-Th) — C. Kranz and I. Fritsch

E3 — Nanocrystal Embedded Dielectrics for Electronic and Photonic Devices (Tu-W) — P. Mascher, P. Joshi, Y. Kuo, M. E. Overberg, and P. Srinivasan

— Electrochemistry in Medicine and Biomedical Applications (Tu-W) — C. Bock, J. Burgess, B. Eggers, C. Holmes, J. Rusling, and M. UrquidiMacdonald

E4 — Novel Plasma Techniques for Low Temperature Processing of Thin Films for Flexible Electronics (Tu, Th) — P. Joshi, P. Srinivasan, and R. Todi

— Impedance in Electrochemistry - From Analytical Applications to Mechanistic Speculation 2 (Tu-W) — P. Vanysek, D. C. Hansen, and M. E. Orazem

E5 — Silicon Nitride, Silicon Dioxide, and Alternate Emerging Dielectrics 10 (M-Th) — R. Ekwal Sah, J. M. Deen, A. Toriumi, J. Yota, and J. Zhang

— Novel Electrode Materials (Tu, Th) — S. Minteer and B. Lakshmanan

— Role of Electrochemistry in Addressing Climate Change (Tu-W) — I. Fritsch, S. R. Narayanan, and K. Zaghib

— Sensors and Displays: Principles, Materials, and Processing

E6 — Solid-State Lighting (M-Tu) — M. Shur, I. Ferguson, and A. Zukauskas E7 — State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors 50 (SOTAPOCS 50) (M-Tu) — A. G. Baca, J. Brown, D. N. Buckley, and P. Nam E8 — Processes at the Semiconductor Solution Interface 3 (W-Th) — C. O’Dwyer, and A. Etcheberry E9 — SOI Device Technology 14 (Tu-F) — Y. Omura, S. Cristoloveanu, F. Gamiz, and B. Nguyen

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

J1 — Sensors, Actuators, and Microsystems General Session (W-Th) — G. Hunter, Z. P. Aguilar, S. Bhansali, M. Carter, and R. Mukundan J2 — 35 Years of Chemical Sensors - Honorary Symposium for Professor Jiri Janata (M-W) — J. Li, R. Brown, C. J. Bruckner-Lea, D. Hatchet, M. Josowicz, and P. Vanysek J3 — Sensor Applications: Food Safety, Agricultural and Environmental Sensors (Th) — A. Simonian, Z. P. Aguilar, S. Bhansali, W. Buttner, G. Hunter, and I. Taniguchi

LEADERSHIP CIRCLE AWARD ECS gratefully acknowledges the following Corporate Members that have maintained a membership for five or more consecutive years:

Diamond Level Awards – (50-64 years) l l l l l

Dow Chemical Co. (1941) 69 years Olin ChlorAlkali (1941) 69 years Occidental Chemical Corp. (1943), 67 years Atotech USA, Inc. (1945) 65 years Energizer (1945) 65 years

l l l l l

General Electric Co. (1952) 58 years General Motors (1952) 58 years Rayovac (1953) 57 years Duracell (1957) 53 years IBM Corporation (1957) 53 years

Gold Level Awards – (25-49 years) l l l l l l l l l

Toshiba Corp. (1974) 35 years Siltronic AG (1974) 36 years Osram Sylvania, Inc. (1975) 35 years Sandia National Laboratories (1976) 34 years International Lead Zinc Research Organization, Inc. (1979) 31 years Medtronic, Inc. (1980) 30 years Toyota, Inc. (1980) 30 years Yuasa Corp (1980) 30 years Princeton Applied Research/Solartron Analytical (1981) 29 years

l l l l l l l l l

Saft Batteries (1982) 28 years CSIRO Minerals (1983) 27 years Industrie de Nora (1983) 27 years Ballard Power Systems, Inc. (1984) 26 years ECO Energy Conversion (1984) 26 years Varta Automotive GmbH (1984) 26 years Greatbatch, Inc. (1985) 25 years Leclanche S.A. (1985) 25 years Max-Planck-Institut für Festkörperforschung (1985) 25 years

Silver Level Awards – (10-24 years) l l l l l l l l l l l l l

Eltech Systems Corp (1983) 24 years Tronox LLC (1985) 24 years Giner, Inc. (1986) 24 years TIMCAL Graphite and Carbon Ltd. (1987) 23 years Japan Storage Battery Co., Ltd. (1988) 17 years 3M Company (1989) 21 years E.I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc. HD Microsystems (1989) 21 years Solartron Instruments (1990) 16 years Central Electrochemical Research Institute (1993) 17 years TDK Corp., R&D Center (1993) 17 years Valence Technology (1993) 17 years DAISO, Co., Ltd (1994) 16 years Panasonic Corp. (1994) 16 years

l l l l l l l l l l l l l

C. Uyemura & Co., Ltd. (1996) 14 years Electrosynthesis Co., Inc. (1996) 14 years FMC Corporation (1996) 14 years Nacional de Grafite, LTDA (1996) 14 years Permelec Electrode, Ltd. (1996) 14 years PPG Industries, Inc. (1996) 14 years Scribner Associates, Inc. (1996) 14 years Technic Inc. (1996) 14 years Advance Research Chemicals, Inc. (1998) 12 years Yeager Center for Electrochemical Sciences at CWRU (1998) 12 years Teledyne Energy Systems, Inc. (1999) 10 years Quallion, LLC (2000) 10 years UTC Fuel Cells (2000) 10 years

Bronze Level Awards (5-9 years) l l l l l l

Hach Company, Radiometer Analytical Division (1998) 9 years BAE Systems (2001) 9 years Broddarp of Nevada (2001) 8 years De Nora Technologie Elettrochimiche S.r.L. (1999) 8 years OM Group, Inc. (2001) 9 years Permascand AB (2003) 7 years

l l l l l l

GAIA-Akkumulatorenwerke GmbH (2001) 5 years Agilent (2004) 5 years Evonik Degussa GmbH (2004) 5 years Samsung SDI (2004) 5 years ZSW Center for Solar Energy & Hydrogen Research (2004) 5 years PEC North America (2004) 5 years

To find out how you can join this list of distinguished members, call 609.737.1902 or e-mail awards@electrochem.org

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

SPONSORS

Army Research Office

Bronze

Silver

Gold

Platinum

We gratefully acknowledge the generous support of our sponsors.

CH Instruments

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

General Functions Sunday, May 24, 2009 Student Mixer

Students are invited to join us for an evening of fun and networking with students as well as distinguished researchers and scientists from around the world. The Student Mixer will be held on Sunday, May 24th from 1730-1930h at Biscuits & Blues in the Union Room located at 401 Mason Street. Just a short walk from the San Francisco Hilton, Biscuits & Blues has been voted America's #1 blues nightclub by the Blues Foundation (formerly known as the WC Handy Awards) and the Bay Area Blues Society. Complimentary appetizers and soft drinks will be served. Please RSVP with Tim Fest at tim.fest@electrochem.org as we are limited to 100 guests. Symposium Organizer and Co-Chair Orientation

We encourage all Symposium Organizers and Technical Session Co-Chairs to attend this important informational session in Continental 1, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 from 1500-1700h. The Co-Chair Orientation will take place during the first 10 minutes of the meeting and will include a demonstration of the technical session audio-visual equipment. “Development of Organic Sensors and Electronics in Medicine and for Point-of-Care Patient Health Monitoring in Real Time”

This series of Sunday evening talks provides an opportunity to learn more about other areas of electrochemical and solidstate research within ECS, as well as to meet colleagues and other members. This evening’s talk, entitled “Development of Organic Sensors and Electronics in Medicine and for Point-of-Care Patient Health Monitoring in Real Time,” will be delivered by Vijay K. Varadan from 1830-1930h in Yosemite A/B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3. Sunday Evening Get-Together

An informal get-together will be held in Grand Ballroom A, Building 2, 1930-2130h.

Monday, May 25, 2009 Plenary Session

Beginning at 0800h in Imperial Ballroom A/B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3, Federico Capasso, the Robert L. Wallace Professor of Applied Physics at Harvard University, will deliver the ECS Lecture, “Quantum Cascade Lasers for the Mid- to Far-Infrared: Band-Structure Engineering, Beam Engineering and Applications.” Also at this session, C. Grant Willson, recipient of the 2009 Gordon E. Moore Medal for Outstanding Achievement in Solid State Science and Technology, will deliver his talk entitled, “High Resolution Imaging Technology: A View of the Future.” There will be recognition of other award winners as well. Coffee Break

Immediately following the Plenary Session at 1000h, a coffee break will be held in the West Lounge, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3. Monday Evening Mixer, Student Poster Session, and Technical Exhibit

Along with the grand opening of the Technical Exhibit, an informal gathering will be held in Grand Ballroom A/ B, Building 2, from 1800-2000h. Complimentary beer, soft drinks, and snacks will be served. The General Society Student Poster Session will be held as a part of the Monday Evening Mixer. Formal presentations will begin at 1800h. Students may start setting up their posters in the exhibit hall at 1400h; judging of the posters will begin at 1700h. (Winners of the General Society Student Poster Session will be announced and given an award plaque at the Annual

Society Business Meeting and Luncheon on Tuesday, May 26 at 1215h. Winners will not be required to purchase a ticket.) The Technical Exhibit will feature instruments, materials, systems, publications, and software of interest to meeting attendees. All meeting registrants are invited to attend.

Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Technical Exhibit

The Technical Exhibit will be held in Grand Ballroom A/ B, Building 2, from 0900-1400h and again from 18002100h along with the evening’s Poster Session. The exhibit will feature instruments, materials, systems, publications, and software of interest to attendees. The coffee break is scheduled for 0930h in the Exhibit Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday to allow meeting attendees additional time to browse through the exhibits. Coffee Break

A coffee break will be held, 0930-1000h, in the Exhibit Hall. Annual Society Luncheon and Business Meeting

At 1215h, the Annual Society Luncheon and Business Meeting will be held in Plaza Room A, Lobby Level. The President, Secretary, and the Treasurer will give brief reports on the current state of the Society at this annual business luncheon. All members and meeting attendees are encouraged to participate in this meeting. Tickets are $27 in advance and $32 onsite. Winners of the General Society Student Poster Session will be announced and given an award plaque at the luncheon. (Winners will not be required to purchase a ticket.) Gordon E. Moore Award Reception

All meeting registrants are invited to attend the award reception honoring C. Grant Willson, recipient of the 2009 Gordon E. Moore Medal for Outstanding Achievement in Solid State Science and Technology, at 1800-1845h, in Yosemite C, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3. Technical Exhibit and Evening Poster Session

The Technical Exhibit will again be open in conjunction with a general poster session covering several technical symposia in Grand Ballroom A/B, Building 2, from 18002030h.

Wednesday, May 27, 2009 Technical Exhibit

The Technical Exhibit will be held in Grand Ballroom A/B, Building 2, from 0900-1400h, in conjunction with a coffee break at 0930h. Coffee Break

A coffee break will be held, 0930-1000h, in the Exhibit Hall.

Thursday, May 28, 2009 Coffee Break

A coffee break will be held from 0930-1000h, in the East Lounge, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3.

Friday, May 29, 2009 Coffee Break

A coffee break will be held from 0930-1000h, in the West Lounge, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3.

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Committee Meetings Sunday, May 24 1400h......... Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Division Symposium Planning Committee, Union Square 4, 4th Floor, Building 3 1500h......... Electronics & Photonics Division Subcommittee on Compound Semiconductors, Union Square 8, 4th Floor, Building 3 1500h......... Electronics & Photonics Division Subcommittee on Silicon Dioxide / Silicon Interface, Union Square 9, 4th Floor, Building 3 1500h......... Electronics & Photonics Division Subcommittee on ULSI Science and Technology, Union Square 10, 4th Floor, Building 3 1600h......... Interface Advisory Board, Union Square 11, 4th Floor, Building 3 1600h......... Individual Membership Committee / Division / Section Representatives, Union Square 12, 4th Floor, Building 3 1700h......... European Section Executive Committee, Union Square 17, 4th Floor, Building 3 1700h......... Electronics & Photonics Division Symposium Planning and Technical Directions Subcommittee, Union Square 24, 4th Floor, Building 3 1700h......... Fellow Nominating Subcommittee, Union Square 23, 4th Floor, Building 3 1700h......... Dielectric Science & Technology Division Governing Body / Long Range Planning Committee & Symposium Planning Meeting, Union Square 21, 4th Floor, Building 3 1730h......... Fuel Cell Subcommittee, Union Square 8, 4th Floor, Building 3 1800h......... European Section Meeting, Union Square 22, 4th Floor, Building 3 1900h......... Electronics and Photonics Division Award Reception and General Meeting, Continental 1/2, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 2000h......... Electronics & Photonics Division Executive Committee, Union Square 23, 4th Floor, Building 3 2000h......... Sensor Division Executive Committee, Union Square 22, 4th Floor, Building 3

Monday, May 25 0700h......... Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Division Executive Committee, Union Square 4, 4th Floor, Building 3 0700h......... High Temperature Materials Division Executive Committee, Union Square 8, 4th Floor, Building 3 0700h......... Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering Division Executive Committee, Union Square 14, 4th Floor, Building 3 1000h......... Development Committee, Union Square 8, 4th Floor, Building 3 1215h......... Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 22, 4th Floor, Building 3 (Ticket required.) 1215h......... Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 23/24, 4th Floor, Building 3 (Ticket required.) 1330h......... Education Committee, Union Square 8, 4th Floor, Building 3 1500h......... ECS Transactions Editorial Board, Union Square 9, 4th Floor, Building 3

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

1530h......... New Technology Subcommittee, Union Square 10, 4th Floor, Building 3 1600h......... Solid State Divisions Chairs’ Meeting, Union Square 11, 4th Floor, Building 3 1600h......... Honors & Awards Committee, Union Square 12, 4th Floor, Building 3 1600h......... Society Meeting Committee, Union Square 13, 4th Floor, Building 3 1700h......... Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Executive Committee, Union Square 14, 4th Floor, Building 3 1900h......... Energy Technology Division Executive Committee, Union Square 10, 4th Floor, Building 3 1900h......... Fullerenes, Nanotubes & Carbon Nanostructures Division Executive Committee, Union Square 9, 4th Floor, Building 3

Tuesday, May 26 0700h......... Symposium Subcommittee, Executive Board Room, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 0700h......... JES/ESL Editorial Board, Union Square 2, 4th Floor, Building 3 0730h......... Council of Past Presidents, Union Square 24, 4th Floor, Building 3 0900h......... Publication Committee, Union Square 23, 4th Floor, Building 3 1215h......... Annual Society Luncheon & Business Meeting, Plaza Room A, Lobby Level, Buildings 1/2/3 (Ticket required.) 1400h......... Technical Affairs Committee, Union Square 2, 4th Floor, Building 3 1600h......... Finance Committee, Union Square 1, 4th Floor, Building 3

Wednesday, May 27 0730h......... Corporate Sponsorship Committee, Union Square 1, 4th Floor, Building 3 1000h......... Ways & Means Committee, Union Square 2, 4th Floor, Building 3 1215h......... Dielectric Science and Technology Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 21, 4th Floor, Building 3 (Ticket required.) 1215h......... Energy Technology Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 22, 4th Floor, Building 3 (Ticket required.) 1215h......... Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 23/24, 4th Floor, Building 3 (Ticket required.) 1215h......... Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Union Square 25, 4th Floor, Building 3 (Ticket required.) 1215h......... Financial Policy Advisory Committee, Union Square 1, 4th Floor, Building 3 1400h......... Solicitation Subcommittee, Union Square 2, 4th Floor, Building 3

Thursday, October 11 0830h......... Board of Directors Meeting, Yosemite A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Volume 19– S a n F r a n c i s c o , C a l i f o r n i a from the ECS San Francisco meeting, May 24—May 29, 2009 The following issues of ECS Transactions are from symposia held during the San Francisco meeting. All issues are available in electronic (PDF) editions, which may be purchased by visiting http://ecsdl.org/ECST/. Some issues are also available in hardcover editions. Please visit the ECS website for all issue pricing and ordering information. (All prices are in U.S. dollars; M = ECS member price; NM = nonmember price.)

Available Issues—Hard Cover (HC) & Electronic (PDF) Vol. 19 Advanced Gate Stack, Source/Drain, and No. 1 Channel Engineering for Si-Based CMOS 5: New Materials, Processes, and Equipment Editors: Narayanan, Roozeboom, Kwong, Iwai, Gusev, Timans HC..............................M $80.00, NM $100.00 PDF.............................M $73.05, NM $91.31

Vol. 19 Silicon Nitride, Silicon Dioxide, and No. 2 Alternate Emerging Dielectrics 10 Editors: Sah, Zhang, Yota, Deen, Toriumi HC..............................M $96.00, NM $119.00 PDF.............................M $86.90 NM $108.62

Vol. 19 State-of-the-Art Program on Compound No. 3 Semiconductors 50 (SOTAPOCS 50) -andProcesses at the Semiconductor Solution Interface 3 Editors: Baca, O’Dwyer, Brown, Buckley, Nam, Etcheberry HC..............................M $94.00, NM $117.00 PDF.............................M $85.01, NM $106.26

Vol. 19 Silicon-on-Insulator Technology and No. 4 Devices 14 Editors: Omura, Cristoloveanu, Gámiz, Nguyen

Vol. 19 Graphene and Emerging Materials for No. 5 Post-CMOS Applications Editors: Obeng, De Gendt, Srinivasan, Misra, Iwai, Karim, Hess, Ruzillo, Grebel, Kamat HC..............................M $82.00, NM $102.00 PDF.............................M $74.31, NM $92.89

Vol. 19 35 Years of Chemical Sensors No. 6 Editors: Li, Vanysek, Brown, Bruckner-Lea, Hatchet, Josowicz HC..............................M $84.00, NM $105.00 PDF.............................M $76.62, NM $95.78

HC..............................M $78.00, NM $97.00 PDF.............................M $70.52, NM $88.15

Available Issues—Electronic (PDF) Only Vol. 19 Chemical Mechanical Polishing 10 No. 7 Editors: Banerjee, Desai, Obeng, Sundaram PDF.............................M $36.89, NM $46.11

Vol. 19 Nanocrystal Embedded Dielectrics for No. 8 Electronic and Photonic Devices Editors: Mascher, Joshi, Overberg, Kuo

Vol. 19 Low Temperature Processing of No. 9 Thin Films for Flexible Electronics Editors: Joshi, Todi, Srinivasan

PDF.............................M $36.89, NM $46.11

PDF.............................M $29.34, NM $36.67

Forthcoming Issues If you would like to receive information on any of these issues when they become available, please email ecst@electrochem.org. Please include your name, full mailing address, e-mail address, and all issues in which you are interested. Student Posters (General) - 215th ECS Meeting

SF F1

SF A2

Nanotechnology (General) - 215th ECS Meeting

SF G1

SF B1

Battery/Energy Technology (General) - 215th ECS Meeting

Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering (General) - 215th ECS Meeting

SF G2

SF B2

Battery Modeling at Cell Level

Leadership and Entrepreneurship in Electrochemical Engineering: A Tutorial Symposium

SF B3

Characterization of Porous Materials 2

SF B4

Fuel Cells for Portable Power

SF B5

Hydrogen Production, Transport, and Storage 3

Separators and Membranes for Batteries, Capacitors, Fuel Cells, and Other Electrochemical Systems

SF G5

SF B6

Measurement and Diagnostics for Energy Systems

Tutorials in Electrochemical Technology - Current Distribution

SF H1

SF B7

Nanostructured Materials for Energy Storage and Conversion

Electron Transfer and Applications of Fullerenes and Nanostructured Materials

SF H2

SF B8

Photoelectrochemical Energy Conversion

SF B9

Advanced Materials and Concepts for Energy Harvesting

SF C2

Dielectrics and Engineered Interfaces in Biological and Biomedical Applications

SF C3

Mechanistic and Synthetic Aspects of Organic Electrochemistry

SF D1

Corrosion (General) - 215th ECS Meeting

SF E6

Solid-State Lighting

SF A1

SF H8

Porphyrins and Supramolecular Assemblies

SF H9

Metallic and Semiconducting Nanoparticles for Energy Conversion

SF I1

Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry (General) - 215th ECS Meeting

SF I2

Electrochemical Detection of Pathogens

SF I3

Electrochemistry in Medicine and Biomedical Applications

SF I4

Impedance in Electrochemistry - From Analytical Applications to Mechanistic Speculation 2

SF I6

Novel Electrode Materials

SF I7

Role of Electrochemistry in Addressing Climate Change

Molecular and Supramolecular Chemistry of Fullerenes and Carbon Nanotubes

SF J1

Sensors, Actuators, and Microsystems (General) - 215th ECS Meeting

SF H3

Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Fundamental Properties and Processes

SF J3

Sensor Applications: Food Safety, Agricultural, and Environmental Sensors

SF H4

Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Applications and Devices

SF H5

Endofullerenes and Carbon Nanocapsules

SF H6

Energetics and Structure and Solid-State Physics

SF H7

Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Medicine and Biology

SF G3

Electrochemical Processing in ULSI and MEMS 4

Ordering Information To order any of these recently-published titles, please visit the ECS Digital Library, http://ecsdl.org/ECST/ Email: customerservice@electrochem.org

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA 03/12/09

Special Lectures Sunday, May 24 For the Rest of Us… Yosemite A/B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Development of Organic Sensors and Electronics in Medicine and for Point-of-Care Patient Health Monitoring in Real Time

board of the International Journal of Computational Methods. He has published more than 500 journal papers and 13 books. He has 13 patents pertinent to conducting polymers, smart structures, smart antennas, phase shifters, carbon nanotubes, and implantable devices for Parkinson’s patients, MEMS accelerometers, and gyroscopes. He is a fellow of SPIE, ASME, the Institute of Physics, and the Acoustical Society of America. He has many visiting professorship appointments in leading schools overseas.

Monday, May 25

by Vijay K. Varadan A new paradigm in healthcare, driven by cost and quality issues, is now emerging, which enables continuous point-of-care (POC) monitoring of patient’s vital signs such as heart rate (ECG), respiration, body temperature, skin response (GSR), and motion activities (EMG). Real-time health monitoring could ensure the effectiveness of therapy by providing prevention, and early risk detection, which will significantly reduce healthcare costs by avoiding unnecessary hospitalizations. The key to POC monitoring is the development of cost-effective, light-weight and low-power consumable sensor devices that can be seamlessly embedded into a daily outfit. Latest advances in organic electronics have the ability to realize light and cost-effective smart fabrics with embedded electronics and sensors combined with wireless communications. In this presentation, we introduce several organic based sensor devices capable of measuring temperature, strain, pH and potassium ion concentrations, each of which will enable us to monitor the patient’s respiration rate, skin/body temperature, and the onset of Acute Myocardial Ischemia. It is expected that these flexible organic sensors can easily fit on garment with wireless instrument, and this sensory suit will be ideal for the real-time monitoring of vital kinematics and signs at remote locations for activity and location monitoring. Selected movies illustrating the applications of both invasive and non-invasive wireless sensor systems to patients and surgical procedures will be shown at the talk. Vijay K. Varadan is currently the Twenty-First Century Endowed Chair in Nano-and Bio-Technology and Medicine, and Distinguished Professor of Electrical Engineering and Distinguished Professor of Biomedical Engineering (College of Engineering) and Neurosurgery (College of Medicine) at University of Arkansas. He is also a Professor of Neurosurgery at the Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine. He also holds honorary doctorate degrees in Nano-, and Bio-Technologies and Medicine. He joined the University of Arkansas in January 2005 after serving on the faculty of Cornell University, Ohio State University, and Pennsylvania State University for the past 32 years. Dr. Varadan is also the Director of the Center of Excellence for Nano-, Micro-, and Neuro-Electronics, Sensors and Systems, and the Director of the High Density Electronics Center. He has concentrated on the design and development of various electronic, acoustic, and structural composites, smart materials, structures, and devices including sensors, transducers, Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS), synthesis and large scale fabrication of carbon nanotubes, NanoElectroMechanical Systems (NEMS), microwave, acoustic and ultrasonic wave absorbers and filters. He has developed neurostimulator, wireless microsensors and systems for sensing and control of Parkinson’s disease, epilepsy, glucose in the blood and Alzheimer’s disease. He is also developing both silicon and organic based wireless sensor systems with RFID for human gait analysis and sleep disorders and various neurological disorders. Dr. Varadan is a founder and the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Smart Materials and Structures. He is the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Nanomedical Science in Engineering and Medicine. He is an Associate Editor of the Journal of Microlithography, Microfabrication, and Microsystems. He serves on the editorial Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Plenary Session Imperial Ballroom A/B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

The ECS Lecture

Quantum Cascade Lasers for the Mid- to FarInfrared: Band-Structure Engineering, Beam Engineering, and Applications by Federico Capasso In his plenary talk, Federico Capasso will trace the path from the invention to the exciting advances in the physics, applications, and commercialization of the quantum cascade lasers—a revolutionary light source that covers the mid- and far-ir spectrum and is broadly impacting sensing, spectroscopy, and subwavelength photonics. The Quantum Cascade Laser (QCL) has emerged as the laser of choice for photonics and spectroscopy in the mid-infrared and in the far infrared, covering the range from 3 to 300 microns in wavelength, due to its unique wavelength agility and large “design space” that allows one to tailor its performance at will for a wide range of applications. These include single mode broadly tunable lasers for chemical sensing and trace gas analysis at parts per billion in volume; compact, chip-scale, broadband spectrometers with performance already comparable to state of the art Fourier-Transform-Infrared-Spectrometers; and high power continuous wave room temperature devices for military applications. Important commercial developments will be discussed. New functionalities have been demonstrated by integrating on the facets of QCLs sub-wavelength plasmonic nanostructures that have led to highly collimated beams by achieving a dramatic reduction of the beam divergence for LIDAR applications, unprecedented control of the polarization and ultrahigh intensity nanoscale size spots in the near field for high resolution chemical imaging. Federico Capasso is the Robert L. Wallace Professor of Applied Physics at Harvard University, which he joined in 2003 after a 27 year career at Bell Labs. He holds a Doctor of Physics degree from Rome University. His research includes band-structure engineering of novel devices/materials, nanophotonics, and quantum electrodynamics. He has co-authored over 300 papers and holds over 65 U.S. patents. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His awards include the King Faisal International Prize for Science, the American Physical Society Arthur Schawlow Prize, the IEEE Edison Medal, the IEEE Streifer Award, the Wetherill Medal of the Franklin Institute, the OSA Wood prize, the Rank Prize in Optoelectronics, the Material Research Society Medal, the IEEE Sarnoff Award, the Welker Medal, the Duddell Medal and Prize of the Institute of Physics, and the Newcomb Cleveland Prize. 11

Monday, May 25 Plenary Session Imperial Ballroom A/B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

The 2009 Gordon E. Moore Medal for Outstanding Achievement in Solid State Science and Technology Award Address

High Resolution Imaging Technology: A View of the Future by C. Grant Willson The drive to manufacture semiconductor devices with ever smaller features has inspired amazing improvements in imaging materials science and technology for over 3 decades. Billions of dollars have been spent in efforts to devise methods and materials that enable the printing of ever smaller transistors. The most advanced microelectronic devices in full scale production have minimum features in the range of 40-50 nm and fully functional transistors with 10 nm gates have been characterized. The lithographic process that has been used to generate these “nano-structures” is becoming extremely expensive and the cost of that process threatens the economics of the semiconductor manufacturing industry. Imprint lithography, a much lower cost, high resolution patterning technology is emerging as a potential adjunct to photolithography. Imprint lithography loosely defines a set of techniques that include several forms of embossing, stamping, and molding that show great promise as low cost methods for producing nanostructures. These techniques take many different forms, each of which has its own special applicability. The technique we call Step and Flash Imprint Lithography (S- FIL) is designed to allow the fabrication of high resolution,

high aspect ratio images that can be aligned with precision. The process accurately replicates arbitrary shapes as small as 20 nm and structures smaller than 5 nanometers in width have been faithfully reproduced. The state of high resolution imaging processes for production of devices with nanoscale features will be presented with emphasis on Step and Flash Imprint Lithography Process. C. Grant Willson earned his BS and PhD degrees at UC, Berkeley. He came to The University of Texas in 1993 from his position as an IBM Fellow and Manager of the Polymer Science and Technology area at the IBM Almaden Research Center in San Jose, California. He joined IBM after serving on the faculties of California State University, Long Beach and the University of California, San Diego. Dr. Willson’s research can be characterized as the design and synthesis of functional organic materials with emphasis on materials for microelectronics. He is co-inventor of the chemically amplified photoresists used to manufacture all of today’s advanced semiconductor devices and co-founder of Molecular Imprints, Inc. Dr. Willson is a member of the ACS, APS, SPIE, SPE, ASEE, Sigma Xi, and the National Academy of Engineering. Dr. Willson is a Fellow of PMSE and SPIE. He is co-author of more than 450 journal publications and co-inventor on more than 40 issued patents. His work has been honored by 5 awards from the ACS, the Alexander von Humboldt Award from the Federal Republic of Germany, the Aristotle Award from SRC, and the Malcolm E. Pruitt Award from the CRC. He received the National Academy of Sciences Award for Chemistry in Service to Society, the Japanese Photopolymer Science and Technology Award, the Dehon Little Award from the AIChE, and the Zernike Award from SPIE. He was the 2007 recipient of the SEMI North America Award and was recently awarded the National Medal for Technology and Innovation by the President of the United States. 2009 Gordon E. Moore Award Reception—All meeting registrants are invited to attend the award reception honoring C. Grant Willson, recipient of the 2009 Gordon E. Moore Medal for Outstanding Achievement in Solid State Science and Technology on Tuesday at 1800-1845h, in Yosemite C, Ballroom level, Buildings 1/2/3.

(continued on next page)

Leadership and Entrepreneurship in Electrochemical Engineering 2 a tutorial symposium open to all meeting attendees

DON’T MISS this one-of-a-kind symposium that will give YOU:

• successful examples of people with your technical background who are leaders in academia, industry, and government • valuable career guidance from these professionals • the proven methods to start your own technology-based business • inside information on research and development policy Recent electrochemical science and engineering graduates are often unsure of employer expectations for new hires, and, in turn, realistic expectations for new hires upon embarking on their new position. This symposium will present invited speakers who will discuss career and leadership opportunities for professionals trained in science and engineering fields with backgrounds that impact electrochemical technology education, fundamentals, development, and commercialization. All sessions will be held on Monday, May 25, 2009, in Yosemite B, Ballroom Level, Hilton San Francisco

Session 1: Leadership (2:00-3:20 PM)

Following the presentations will be a facilitated discussion between the audience and the panel to explore clarifying roles and priorities, strategies for success, and commonalities of the various challenges and issues facing those who are new to a career in electrochemical sciences and engineering. Presentations by: Adam Weber (Lawrence Berkeley National Lab), Bryan Pivovar (National Renewable Energy Laboratory), Vijay Ramani (Illinois Institute of Technology), Gerri Botte (Ohio University), and Andy Herring (Colorado School of Mines).

Session 2: Entrepreneurship (3:40-5:00 PM)

The second panel will provide guidance to assist the interested professional in small business development, grant opportunities, and strategies for building partnerships. A discussion period facilitated by the session chair will follow the presentations, in which the audience will be encouraged to engage the panelists with questions regarding business establishment and development. Panelists include: Venkat Srinivasan (Lawrence Berkeley National Lab), Vijay Sethuraman (Lawrence Berkeley National Lab), and Scott Greenway (Greenway Energy LLC).

Sponsored by the ECS Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Division 12

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Special Lectures Award Winners NOTE: For complete biographies of the award recipients, and the schedule of their presentations, please see the General Meeting Program on the ECS website: www.electrochem.org/meetings/ biannual/215/215.htm.

Electronics and Photonics Division Award Eicke R. Weber is director of the Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems (ISE) and Professor of Physics and Applied Sciences at the Albert-Ludwig University of Freiburg, Germany. The ISE institute has a total staff of about 830 and an annual budget of more than Euro 50M and is one of the world’s leading research institutes in the field of renewable energy and energy efficiency. The focus of Dr. Weber’s research is the analysis of lattice defects in Si and compound semiconductors; recently he studied specifically how good solar cells may be produced out of upgraded metallurgical (“dirty”) silicon with high metal content. Prof. Weber studied physics at the University of Cologne, Germany, where he received his doctorate in 1996 and his habilitation in 1983. From 1983-2006 he was on the faculty of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering of the University of California, Berkeley, since 1991 as a professor of materials science. In 1990 he was appointed a visiting professor at the Tohoku University in Sendai, Japan, and in 2000 at the Kyoto University in Kyoto, Japan. In 1994 he received an Alexander von Humboldt Senior Scientist award. From 20042006 he served as the chair of the Nanoscale Science and Engineering Graduate Group in Berkeley. He served as president of the Alexander von Humboldt Association of America (AvHAA) in 2001-2003 and in 2003 he was elected founding president of the German Scholars Organization (GSO). In 2006 he received the Award of Merit (“Bundesverdienstkreuz am Bande”) from the President of Germany.

Energy Technology Division Research Award Krishnan Rajeshwar’s research contributions span a broad spectrum in environmental and energy areas ranging from the thermo- and electroanalytical chemistry of oil shales and oil sands, photocatalytic remediation of organic and inorganic pollutants in water and air, semiconductor thin film preparation and characterization, energy-efficient methods for oxide semiconductor preparation, photoelectrochemical energy conversion, and solar water splitting using inorganic semiconductors. He is the author of over 450 refereed publications in reputed journals and several book chapters and monographs or edited volumes. His recent research on photocatalysis and solar energy conversion has been featured in the popular media including CNN, Radio Business News, UTA Today, Dallas Morning News, Arlington Morning News, Fort Worth Star Telegram, Chemistry and Industry, Chemical & Engineering News, and Business Week. Dr. Rajeshwar is an active member of the Energy Technology Division within the Society where he served as past chair and organizes many symposia for that Division, including one at this meeting. He is also currently serving as the Editor of the ECS Interface magazine and is on the Editorial Advisory Board of the Journal Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

of Applied Electrochemistry. He is a Fellow of The Electrochemical Society. Dr. Rajeshwar was inducted into the Academy of Distinguished Scholars at UT Arlington as a charter member and now holds the title of Distinguished University Professor of Chemistry & Biochemistry and Associate Dean, College of Science. He is the founding director of the Center for Renewable Energy Science & Technology (CREST), which brings together some 25 faculty members on campus to do collaborative research on energy-related problems.

Energy Technology Division Research Award Jai Prakash is interim chair and professor of chemical engineering at the Illinois Institute of Technology’s (IIT) Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, as well as the director of the Center for Electrochemical Science and Engineering, both located in Chicago, Illinois. He received his PhD in physical chemistry from Delhi University, India, in 1985. After completion of his degree, he joined Professor Ernest Yeager’s research group at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, and earned his second PhD in electrochemistry in 1990. He then joined Argonne National Laboratory as a postdoctoral fellow and became a full staff member in 1993. From 1996 to 1998, he worked at Energizer Power Systems as a technology manger before joining IIT as an associate professor. He is also the past chair and vice-chair of the ECS Energy Technology Division. Prakash’s research interests are in the area of energy and sustainability, with an emphasis on electrochemical energy conversion and storage. His research group applies the key tenets of fundamental electrochemistry and materials science to achieve advances in battery, fuel cell, photovoltaic, and hydrogen storage technologies. Prakash’s work has resulted in eight patents, two book chapters, and more than 122 journal publications and proceedings papers in these areas.

Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Division Richard E. Smalley Research Award Phaedon Avouris received his BSc degree at the Aristotle University in Greece and his PhD degree in physical chemistry at Michigan State University in 1974. He did postdoctoral work at UCLA and was a Research Fellow at AT&T Bell Laboratories before joining the staff of IBM’s Research Division at the Watson Research Center in 1978. In 1984 he became manager of Chemical Physics and in 2004 he was elected IBM Fellow. He is currently manager of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology. He has also been an adjunct professor at Columbia University and the University of Illinois. Over the years, his research has involved a wide variety of subjects in such areas as laser spectroscopy, surface physics and chemistry, scanning tunneling microscopy, atom manipulation, and nanoelectronics. His current research is focused on experimental and theoretical studies of the electrical, optical, and optoelectronic properties of carbon nanotubes and graphene. The work includes the design, fabrication, and study of nanoelectronic and optoelectronic devices and circuits. 13

Dr. Avouris has published over 350 scientific papers. He has been elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Physical Society, the Institute of Physics of the UK, the Academy of Athens, the IBM Academy of Technology, American Association for the Advancement of Science, New York Academy of Sciences, and the American Vacuum Society. He has received many awards including the APS Irving Langmuir Prize for Chemical Physics, the AVS Medard W. Welch Award for Surface Science, the Julius Springer Award for Applied Physics, and the Richard Feynman Nanotechnology Prize. He has also received many IBM Corporation “Outstanding Technical Achievement” awards, and Michigan State University’s Distinguished Alumnus Award. He serves in the Editorial Boards of a number of journals and book series.

Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Division New Electrochemical Technology (NET) Award FuelCell Energy (FCE), CT, USA will receive the award for its high-efficiency, ultra-clean, and high reliability Carbonate Direct FuelCell® (DFC®) power plant commercialized for on-site electric and combined heat and power generation applications. DFC power plants electrochemically produce electricity directly from readily available hydrocarbon fuels. The basic R&D started in 1976 culminating in a 250 kW commercial product delivered to Kirin Brewery in Japan in 2003. Currently (as of January 2009) the DFC products have achieved over 20 MW installed capacity. The DFC generator electricity conversion efficiency approaches 50% in smaller size simple cycle units, and 60% in large combined cycle generators, which is unmatched by alternate technologies in its size range. The key contributors to the technology are as follows. Bernard S. Baker (deceased) was the research, development and commercialization pioneer. Dr. Baker started working on carbonate fuel cells in Amsterdam, Holland as a Fullbright Scholar with Prof. G. H. J. Broers. Dr. Baker continued his research on carbonate fuel cells at the Institute of Gas Technology, Chicago, where he directed research in the area of energy conversion and fuel cells, and simultaneously pursued his doctoral degree at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, IL. Shortly after receiving his doctorate in chemical engineering from IIT in 1969, Dr. Baker co-founded and served as president, chief executive officer, and chairman of Energy Research Corporation, now called FuelCell Energy, Inc., where Dr. Baker worked on his unique version of the carbonate fuel cell – the DFC®. Dr. Baker created his first DFC, which was no bigger than a silver dollar and generated only a few milliwatts. By the time Dr. Baker retired in 1997, the company he founded became a leading fuel cell company manufacturing large-scale fuel cells for industry. Dr. Baker received the Grove Medal in 1999 for his contributions to the advancement of fuel cells. He was issued 20 U.S. patents relating to fuel cells and other electrochemical systems. He authored more than 100 publications, including technical papers, books and symposia proceedings on the subject of fuel cells.

Hansraj C. Maru was the research and development leader in developing and commercially introducing Direct FuelCell power plants. Dr. Maru oversaw the development of these power plants from the initial miliwatt units to the present megawatt size. Maru was an integral part of the development of the DFC technology holding a number of technical and management positions in his 29 years of service with the company. Over the years, he served as vice president of research and development, executive vice president, and chief technology officer. Maru retired in 2006 as CTO. Maru holds 13 patents, and he authored more than 160 publications. He edited four symposium volumes and contributed chapters to two books. Maru’s work was recognized with the 2004 F.T. Bacon Medal Award and the 2003 Mass High Tech All Star Award for his contributions to fuel cell technology. Mohammad Farooque is a key DFC technology developer. Farooque is the Senior Vice President and Distinguished Fellow, Direct Fuel Cell Technology at FCE. Dr. Farooque has carried out increasing responsibilities for technology development. He has been leading the development of all aspects of the direct fuel cell technology since early 1990s. Under his technical leadership, the direct carbonate technology as well as the power plant design, was developed under a Department of Energy and a private-sector funded co-operative program. Dr. Farooque is considered a world’s leading expert in the carbonate fuel cell technology. He has authored over 130 publications in electrochemical systems and fuel cells including chapters in three fuel cell handbooks and has been awarded 24 U.S. patents. Chao-Yi Yuh is a key developer of the DFC core technology. He is the Director, Carbonate Cell/Stack Development and Discipline Chief, Carbonate Fuel Cell Material Sciences at FuelCell Energy. Prior to joining the company, he conducted experimental and theoretical investigations of fuel cell porous electrodes at the Institute of Gas Technology, Chicago. Chao-Yi joined FuelCell Energy in 1985 as an electrochemical engineer, assuming increasing responsi-bilities and performing a lead role on materials development, design, testing, and validation of fuel cell core components. He has made major contributions to the development of numerous advanced components currently used in the company’s commercial DFC products. He is a leading expert on fuel cell electrochemistry, corrosion, materials science, stack design, and fabrication. He was awarded in 2000 a prestigious Tibbetts award by the U.S. Government’s Small Business Administration (SBA) for successfully developing and commercializing fuel cell materials developed under a DOE SBIR program. He was granted 11 patents in fuel cell area and has authored more than 60 publications, including chapters in several books. (continued on next page)

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Award Winners (continued from previous page)

Joel Doyon is a key developer of the core DFC components. Starting his career in 1979 as a research chemist, Mr. Doyon was involved in the development of the first high temperature fuel cell core components that are currently used in FuelCell Energy’s commercial DFC products. Since then, Mr. Doyon has held various positions of increasing responsibility within the company beginning as Manager of Components Manufacturing to Vice President of Government Programs. Mr. Doyon played a key role in the engineering design, plant layout, and successful commissioning of the first state-of-the-art pilot manufacturing facility for the direct fuel cells. Mr. Doyon oversaw the development of the fuel cell module and the submegawatt power plant that is now the basis for the company’s commercial products. Mr. Doyon was awarded 7 patents and has authored many papers. Mr. Doyon retired from FuelCell Energy in 2008. Pinakin Patel is a key DFC cell and stack developer. Mr. Patel has been actively engaged in the development of fuel cells for over three decades. Mr. Patel is a key member of the FuelCell Energy team that developed the direct carbonate fuel cell and stack technology. His technical innovations and leadership played an important role in the development of the DFC full-size stack design. As the leader of the design team, he participated in collaborative research and development efforts with many reputed international companies such as Sanyo and Mitsubishi in Japan, and Haldor Topsoe and Elkraft Power Co. in Denmark. He led the design team for the first 2 MW fuel cell module for demonstration at Santa Clara, California. Mr. Patel is currently the Director of Special Systems and Research at FCE. Mr. Patel holds 15 U.S. patents and has authored over 100 publications and seminar presentations in the U.S., Canada, Japan, Europe, and India.

Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division David C. Grahame Award

Héctor D. Abruña, Emile M. Chamot Professor of Chemistry, completed his graduate studies with Royce W. Murray and Thomas J. Meyer at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1980 and was a postdoctoral research associate with Allen J. Bard (198081) at the University of Texas at Austin. After a brief stay at the University of Puerto Rico, he went to Cornell in 1983. The signal accomplishment of Dr. Abruña’s research has been to take a multidisciplinary approach to the study of electrochemical phenomena by combining elements of various branches of chemistry, physics, and biochemistry. He has incorporated concepts of coordination chemistry and biochemistry into the area of chemically modified electrodes and their analytical application in sensors, for transition metal ions and organic functionalities, biosensors, and in electrocatalytic applications. Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

He pioneered the use of X-ray based techniques to the in-situ study of electrochemical interfaces. Most recently, his work has focused on novel materials (based on ordered intermetallic phases) as electrocatalysts for fuel cell applications, the use of organosulfur materials as high performance cathodes for lithium ion batteries, and on the synthesis and development of nanometric building blocks for application in molecular electronics. Prof. Abruña is the co-author of over 300 publications, has given over 420 invited lectures world-wide, and is most proud of the 32 students that, to date, have obtained a PhD with him. Prof. Abruña has been the recipient of numerous awards including (most recently) the ACS Award in Electrochemistry and the C. N. Reilley Award in Electrochemistry for 2007. He was elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2007 and Fellow of the International Society of Electrochemistry in 2008.

Technical Exhibit The Technical Session coffee break is scheduled for 0930h in the Grand Ballroom A/B, Building 2, on Tuesday and Wednesday, to allow meeting attendees additional time to browse through the exhibits. The exhibit will feature instruments, materials, systems, publications, and software of interest to attendees.

Exhibit Hours Monday, May 25................................................... 1800-2000h includes the Monday Evening Poster Session Tuesday, May 26................................................... 0900-1400h re-opening................................................................ 1800-2030h includes the Tuesday evening Poster Session Wednesday, May 27............................................. 0900-1400h

Exhibitors as of Press-Time ECS Booth 100 ecs@electrochem.org www.electrochem.org Bio-Logic USA Booths 215 & 314 info@bio-logic.us www.bio-logic.us BVT Technologies, a.s. Booth 211 info@bvt.cz www.bvt.cz CSIR, Materials Science & Manufacturing, Energy & Processes Booth 115 Mahlanyane K. Mathe kmathe@csir.co.za www.csir.co.za Dierker & Associates, P.C. – Intellectual Property Law Booth 205 Julia Dierker juliad@troypatent.com www.troypatent.com 15

Exponent, Inc.

NuVant Systems, Inc.

Booth 105 Sarah Stewart sstewart@exponent.com www.exponent.com

Booth 213 Linda Smotkin lindasueram@aol.com www.nuvant.com

FlackTek, Inc.

PEC North America

Booth 112 Sharon Blanche Sharon@flacktek.net www.speedmixer.com

Booth 204 Peter Ulrix peter.ulrix@peccorp.com www.peccorp.com/batteries

Fuel Cell Technologies

Pine Research Instrumentation

Booth 312 Chuck Derouin fuelcell@aol.com www.fuelcelltechnologies.com

Booth 203 Jenny Garry jgarry@pineinst.com www.pineinst.com/echem

Gamry Instruments

Princeton Applied Research / Solartron Analytical

Booths 201 & 300 Pete Peterson ppeterson@gamry.com www.gamry.com

Booths 212 & 214 Ari Tampasis ari.tampasis@ametek.com www.princetonappliedresearch.com www.solartronanalytical.com

Gelest Inc.

Radiometer Analytical, A Hach Company Brand

Literature Display Joel M. Zazyczny jzazyczny@gelest.com www.gelest.com

Booth 101 Nick Mizenko nmizenko@hach.com www.voltalab.com

IMLB 2010 Booth 310 Nathalie Raymond raymond.nathalie@hydro.qc.ca International Society of Electrochemistry (ISE) Booth 113 Marco Musiani info@ise-online.org www.ise-online.org

SES Research Booth 103 Robert Wong Rwong@sesres.com www.sesres.com Springer Booths 302 & 304 Acasia Dalmau Exhibits-ny@springer.com www.springer.com

Metrohm USA Booths 200 & 202 Michael Kubicsko mkubicsko@metrohmusa.com www.metrohmusa.com MTI Corporation

Webcom Communications Literature Display Jessica Thebo jessicat@infowebcom.com www.infowebcom.com

Upcoming ECS Meetings and Exhibits

Booth 114 Mel Jian mel@mtixtl.com www.mtixtl.com

2009 Fall Meeting Vienna, Austria

2010 Fall Meeting Las Vegas, Nevada

October 4-9, 2009 Technical Exhibit: October 5-7

October 10-15, 2010 Technical Exhibit: October 11-13

2010 Spring Meeting Vancouver, Canada

2011 Spring Meeting Montreal, Canada

April 25-30, 2010 Technical Exhibit: April 26-28

May 1-6, 2011 Technical Exhibit: May 2-4 Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Blowout_floorplan.pdf

4/3/2009

Hilton San Francisco

8:46:42 AM

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Hilton San Francisco â&#x20AC;&#x201D; LOBBY LEVEL

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

EXECUTIVE BOARD ROOM 1

ROOMS

FRANCISCAN

Hilton San Francisco â&#x20AC;&#x201D; BALLROOM LEVEL

YOSEMITE ROOM

ballroom2.pdf

4/1/2009

2:12:39 PM

IMPERIAL BALLROOM

FREIGHT ELEVATOR

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Hilton San Francisco â&#x20AC;&#x201D; FOURTH FLOOR

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Hilton San Francisco â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SIXTH FLOOR

PRiME Meeting Program

October 12-17

Honolulu, HI

215th ECS Meeting Sunday, May 24

Code Technical Symposia Special Lectures

Monday, May 25 AM

Tuesday, AM

0800 ECS Lecture Imperial Ballroom A/B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

General Student Poster Session Organizers: V. Desai, G. Botte, P. Kulesza, H. Martin, V. Subramanian, and X. Zhang All Divisions

Nanotechnology General Session Organizers: E. Traversa and C. Bock All Divisions

Battery / Energy Technology Joint General Session Organizers: N. J. Dudney, S. R. Narayanan, and C. R. Walk Battery / Energy Technology

Battery Modeling at Cell Level Organizers: V. Srinivasan, A. M. Sastry, and K. Zaghib Battery / Energy Technology / Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Characterization of Porous Materials 2 Organizers: B. Lakshmanan, G. Brisard, and A. Lasia Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering / Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / Energy Technology

Fuel Cells for Portable Power Organizers: S. R. Narayanan, D. Chu, and E. Plichta Energy Technology

Abst 293-298 Continental 6, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 299-306 Continental 6, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 307-316 Continental 6, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1,2,3

Hydrogen Production, Transport, and Storage 3 Organizers: M. C. Williams, M. Heben, S. N. Lvov, M. Manivannan, P. H. Maupin, S. R. Narayanan, E. D. Wachsman, and J. W. Weidner High Temperature Materials / Energy Technology / Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Abst 369-374 Continental 1, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 375-381 Continental 1, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 382-394 Continental 1, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Post 1-71 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 72-77 Yosemite C, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 78-86 Yosemite C, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 87-96 Yosemite C, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 116-121 Abst 122-133 Abst 134-144 Imperial Ballroom Imperial Ballroom Imperial Ballroom A, Ballroom Level, A, Ballroom Level, A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Buildings 1/2/3 Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 264-273 Franciscan C, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

San Francisco, CA|May 24-29, 2009 May 26 PM

Wednesday, May 27

Thursday, May 28

Friday, May 29

Abst 192-202 Imperial Ballroom A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 203-212 Imperial Ballroom A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 213-223 Imperial Ballroom A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 224-236 Imperial Ballroom A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 237-246 Imperial Ballroom A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Post 97-115 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 145-152 Imperial Ballroom A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 153-191 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 247-256 Abst 257-263 Franciscan D, Ballroom Franciscan D, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 274-281 Abst 285-292 Franciscan C, Ballroom Franciscan C, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 282-284 Grand Ballroom, Building 2 Abst 317-325 Abst 344-353 Abst 354-361 Continental 6, Ballroom Continental 6, Ballroom Continental 6, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 326-343 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 362-368 Continental 6, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 395-404 Continental 1, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 405-407 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

215th ECS Meeting Sunday, May 24

Code Technical Symposia

Monday, May 25 AM

B6 Measurement and Diagnostics for Energy Systems

AM Abst 408-415 Imperial Ballroom B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Organizers: S. R. Narayanan, S. Mukerjee, R. Mukundan, and P. Strasser Energy Technology / Sensor / Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Tuesday,

Nanostructured Materials for Energy Storage and Conversion Organizers: K. Zaghib, K. M. Abraham, and C. Julien Energy Technology / Battery

Abst 426-431 Continental 4, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 432-442 Continental 4, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 443-453 Continental 4, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Photoelectrochemical Energy Conversion Organizers: K. Rajeshwar, J. Hupp, and B. Parkinson Energy Technology / Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Abst 517-521 Franciscan A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 522-528 Franciscan A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 529-535 Franciscan A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Advanced Materials and Concepts for Energy Harvesting Organizers: X.-D. Zhou, M. Manivannan, and J. C. Nino High Temperature Materials / Energy Technology / New Technology Subcommittee

Abst 542-544 Continental 7, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 545-548 Continental 7, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 549-553 Continental 7, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Dielectrics and Engineered Interfaces in Biological and Biomedical Applications Organizers: M. Madou, S. Daunert, A. Hoff, I. Hsing, C. Kranz, D. Landheer, L. A. Nagahara, M. Nishizawa, A. Offenhaeusser, K. Sode, and T. Thundat Dielectric Science & Technology / Electronics and Photonics / Sensor / Organic and Biological Electrochemistry

Mechanistic and Synthetic Aspects of Organic Electrochemistry Organizers: D. Peters and G. T. Cheek Organic and Biological Electrochemistry / Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Corrosion General Session Organizer: D. C. Hansen Corrosion

Abst 576-586 Continental 3, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 615-619 Franciscan D, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 620-627 Franciscan D, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 628-637 Franciscan D, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 639-649 Yosemite B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

San Francisco, CA|May 24-29, 2009 May 26 PM

Wednesday, May 27 AM

Thursday, May 28 AM

Friday, May 29 AM

Abst 416-424 Imperial Ballroom B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 425 Grand Ballroom, Building 2 Abst 454-464 Abst 484-494 Abst 495-505 Continental 4, Ballroom Continental 4, Ballroom Continental 4, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 465-483 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 506-516 Continental 4, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Post 536-541 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 558-566 Abst 554-557 Abst 567-575 Continental 7, Ballroom Continental 7, Ballroom Continental 7, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 587-590 Abst 603-610 Abst 611-614 Continental 3, Ballroom Continental 3, Ballroom Continental 3, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 591-602 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Post 638 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 650-657 Yosemite B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 658-666 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 667-677 Yosemite B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 678-687 Yosemite B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

215th ECS Meeting Sunday, May 24

Code Technical Symposia E1

Advanced Gate Stack, Source/Drain, and Channel Engineering for Si-Based CMOS 5: New Materials, Processes, and Equipment Organizers: V. Narayanan, E. P. Gusev, H. Iwai, D. L. Kwong, F. Roozeboom, and P. J. Timans Electronics and Photonics / Dielectric Science & Technology / High Temperature Materials

Chemical Mechanical Polishing 10 Organizers: G. Banerjee, V. Desai, Y. Obeng, and K. Sundaram Dielectric Science & Technology

Nanocrystal Embedded Dielectrics for Electronic and Photonic Devices Organizers: P. Mascher, P. Joshi, Y. Kuo, M. E. Overberg, and P. Srinivasan Dielectric Science & Technology / Electronics and Photonics

Monday, May 25 AM

Tuesday, AM Abst 688-692 Continental 8, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 729-735 Continental 3, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 736-746 Continental 3, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Abst 747-752 Union Square 20, 4th Floor, Building 3

Novel Plasma Techniques for Low Temperature Processing of Thin Films for Flexible Electronics Organizers: P. Joshi, P. Srinivasan, and R. Todi Dielectric Science & Technology

Silicon Nitride, Silicon Dioxide, and Alternate Emerging Dielectrics 10 Organizers: R. Ekwal Sah, J. M. Deen, A. Toriumi, J. Yota, and J. Zhang Dielectric Science & Technology

Abst 778-780 Powell B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 781-786 Powell B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 787-793 Powell B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Solid-State Lighting Organizers: M. Shur, I. Ferguson, and A. Zukauskas Electronics and Photonics

Abst 841-843 Union Square 19, 4th Floor, Building 3

Abst 844-846 Union Square 19, 4th Floor, Building 3

Abst 847-849 Union Square 19, 4th Floor, Building 3

State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors 50 (SOTAPOCS 50) Organizers: A. G. Baca, J. Brown, D. N. Buckley, and P. Nam Electronics and Photonics

Abst 862-866 Continental 5, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 867-873 Continental 5, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 874-881 Continental 5, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Processes at the Semiconductor Solution Interface 3 Organizers: C. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dwyer and A. Etcheberry Electronics and Photonics

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

San Francisco, CA|May 24-29, 2009 May 26 PM

Wednesday, May 27 AM

Thursday, May 28 AM

Friday, May 29 AM

Abst 693-700 Abst 714-720 Abst 721-728 Continental 8, Ballroom Continental 8, Ballroom Continental 8, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 701-713 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 753-758 Union Square 20, 4th Floor, Building 3

Abst 759-764 Union Square 20, 4th Floor, Building 3

Abst 768-772 Continental 3, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Post 765-767 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 794-801 Powell B, 6th Floor, Building 3 Post 802-811 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 773-777 Continental 3, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 812-821 Powell B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 822-828 Powell B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 829-836 Powell B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 837-840 Powell B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 895-901 Franciscan B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 902-908 Franciscan B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 909-916 Franciscan B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 917-922 Franciscan B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 850-853 Union Square 19, 4th Floor, Building 3 Post 854-861 Grand Ballroom, Building 2 Abst 882-888 Continental 5, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 889-894 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

215th ECS Meeting Sunday, May 24

Code Technical Symposia

SOI Device Technology 14 Organizers: Y. Omura, S. Bedell, S. Cristoloveanu, F. Gamiz, and B-Y. Nguyen Electronics and Photonics

Electrochemical Processing in ULSI and MEMS 4 Organizers: T. P. Moffat, H. Deligianni, J. Dukovic, and J. L. Stickney Electrodeposition

Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering General Session Organizers: G. Pillay and W. An Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Leadership and Entrepreneurship in Electrochemical Engineering: A Tutorial Symposium Organizers: G. Pillay, R. Savinell, and J. W. Van Zee Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Separators and Membranes for Batteries, Capacitors, Fuel Cells, and Other Electrochemical Systems Organizers: P. Arora and V. Ramani Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Tutorials in Electrochemistry Technology â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Current Distribution Organizers: M. E. Orazem and J. Fenton Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Electron Transfer and Applications of Fullerene and Nanostructured Materials Organizers: F. Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Souza, S. Fukuzumi, and D. M. Guldi Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Molecular and Supramolecular Chemistry of Fullerenes and Carbon Nanotubes Organizers: N. Martin and J. F. Nierengarten Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Monday, May 25

Tuesday,

Abst 968-970 Continental 2, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 971-978 Continental 2, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 979-989 Continental 2, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1010-1018 Continental 9, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1043 Yosemite B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1044-1052 Franciscan B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1074-1077 Union Square 17/18, 4th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1078-1083 Abst 1084-1090 Union Square Union Square 17/18, 17/18, 4th Floor, 4th Floor, Building 3 Building 3

Abst 1091-1102 Sutter A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

San Francisco, CA|May 24-29, 2009 May 26

Wednesday, May 27

Thursday, May 28

Friday, May 29

Post 923-929 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 930-934 Imperial Ballroom B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 935-940 Imperial Ballroom B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 941-948 Imperial Ballroom B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 949-955 Imperial Ballroom B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 956-962 Imperial Ballroom B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 963-967 Imperial Ballroom B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 990-998 Abst 1003-1009 Continental 2, Ballroom Continental 2, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 999-1002 Grand Ballroom, Building 2 Abst 1019-1025 Continental 9, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 1026-1032 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 1033-1042 Continental 9, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1053-1063 Franciscan B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 1064-1073 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 1103-1107 Sutter A, 6th Floor, Building 3 Post 1108 & 1109 Grand Ballroom, Building 2 Abst 1110-1115 Sutter A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1116-1126 Sutter A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1127-1138 Sutter A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

215th ECS Meeting Sunday, May 24

Code Technical Symposia H3

Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Fundamental Properties and Processes Organizers: R. B. Weisman, M. Heben, and M. Zheng Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Applications and Devices Organizers: S. Rotkin and Y. Gogotsi Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Endofullerenes and Carbon Nanocapusules Organizers: H. Shinohara, T. Akasaka, and A. L. Balch Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Energetics and Structure and Solid-State Physics Organizers: Z. Slanina, O. V. Boltalina, and P. Reinke Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Medicine and Biology Organizers: T. Da Ros, A. Hirsch, and L. Wilson Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Monday, May 25 AM

AM Abst 1139-1144 Sutter B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1168-1173 Sutter B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1174-1184 Sutter B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Porphyrins and Supramolecular Assemblies Organizers: N. Solladie and K. M. Kadish Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Abst 1253-1259 Sutter A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1260-1272 Sutter A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Metallic and Semiconducting Nanoparticles for Energy Conversion Organizers: P. V. Kamat, and H. Imahori Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Abst 1277-1280 Taylor B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1281-1288 Taylor B, 6th Floor, Building 3

H10

Graphene and Emerging Materials for PostCMOS Applications Organizers: Y. Obeng, F. Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Souza, S. De-Gendt, H. Grebel, H. Iwai, P. V. Kamat, Z. Karim, D. Misra, J. Ruzyllo, and P. Srinivasan Dielectric Science & Technology / Electronics and Photonics / Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Abst 1290-1292 Taylor A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1293-1301 Taylor A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry General Session Organizer: P. Trulove Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Tuesday,

Abst 1185-1190 Sutter B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1302-1309 Taylor A/B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1339-1348 Yosemite A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

San Francisco, CA|May 24-29, 2009 May 26

Wednesday, May 27

Abst 1145-1154 Sutter B, 6th Floor, Building 3 Post 1155-1163 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 1164-1167 Sutter B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Thursday, May 28 AM

Abst 1206-1217 Sutter A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1218-1223 Sutter A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Friday, May 29 AM

Post 1191-1199 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Post 1200-1205 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Post 1224-1226 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Post 1236 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 1227-1228 Sutter B, 6th Floor, Building 3 Abst 1237-1243 Sutter B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1244-1252 Sutter B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1310-1318 Taylor A/B, 6th Floor, Building 3 Post 1319 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 1320-1327 Taylor A/B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1328-1333 Taylor A/B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1349-1357 Yosemite A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 Post 1358-1369 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 1370-1377 Yosemite A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1378-1384 Yosemite A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1229-1235 Sutter B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Post 1273-1276 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Post 1289 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Abst 1334-1338 Taylor A/B, 6th Floor, Building 3

215th ECS Meeting Sunday, May 24

Code Technical Symposia

Electrochemical Detection of Pathogens Organizers: I. Fritsch and C. Kranz Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Electrochemistry in Medicine and Biomedical Applications Organizers: C. Bock, J, Burgess, B. Eggers, C. Holmes, J. Rusling, and M. Urquidi-Macdonald Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / Organic and Biological Electrochemistry / Sensor

Impedance in Electrochemistry — From Analytical Applications to Mechanistic Speculation 2 Organizers: P. Van�sek, D. C. Hansen, and M. E. Orazem Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / Corrosion / Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Novel Electrode Materials Organizers: S. Minteer and B. Lakshmanan Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / Energy Technology / Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Role of Electrochemistry in Addressing Climate Change Organizers: I. Fritsch, S. R. Narayanan, and K. Zaghib Energy Technology

Sensors, Actuators, and Microsystems General Session Organizers: G. Hunter, Z. P. Aguilar, S. Bhansali, M. Carter, and R. Mukundan Sensor

35 Years of Chemical Sensors — Honorary Symposium for Professor Jiri Janata Organizers: J. Li, R. Brown, C. J. Bruckner-Lea, D. Hatchet, M. Josowicz, and P. Van�sek Sensor / Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Sensor Applications: Food Safety, Agricultural, and Environmental Sensors Organizers: A. Simonian, Z. P. Aguilar, S. Bhansali, W. Buttner, G. Hunter, and I. Taniguchi Sensor / Organic and Biological Electrochemistry / Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / New Technology Subcommittee

Monday, May 25 AM

Tuesday, AM

Abst 1398-1407 Mason A/B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1512-1514 Powell A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1515-1524 Powell A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1525-1534 Powell A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

San Francisco, CA|May 24-29, 2009 May 26 PM

Wednesday, May 27 AM

Abst 1408-1413 Mason A/B, 6th Floor, Building 3 Post 1414-1415 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 1416-1425 Mason A/B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Post 1426-1427 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 1428-1438 Continental 5, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1385-1391 Mason A/B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1392-1397 Mason A/B, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1535-1545 Powell A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Friday, May 29 AM

Abst 1439-1449 Continental 5, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1451-1456 Franciscan A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Post 1450 Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Abst 1467-1473 Franciscan A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Thursday, May 28

Abst 1457-1466 Franciscan A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1474-1480 Franciscan A, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1481-1490 Continental 1, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1491-1500 Continental 1, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1546-1555 Powell A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1556-1564 Powell A, 6th Floor, Building 3

Abst 1501-1511 Continental 1, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Abst 1565-1572 Continental 9, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Abst 1573-1579 Continental 9, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3

Technical Sessions Monday, May 25

Monday, May 25

•

Investigation of Reactively Sputtered ZnO:Al Thin Films for Solar Cell - B. P. Shantheyanda and S. Kalpathy (University of central florida)

•

First-principle Analyses of Stress and Strain During Li deintercalation in LiCoO2 - Y. S. Li, X. Cheng and Y. Zhang (Xiamen University)

•

Large Cation Model of Dissociative Reduction of WO3-x Lattice Studied by EQCN and AFM M. Hepel and D. Wickham (State University of New York at Potsdam)

•

Application of Polyoxometallate-modified Gold Nanoparticles as Supports and Reactive Centers in Electrocatalysis - S. Zoladek, I. A. Rutkowska and P. Kulesza (University of Warsaw)

•

1200h......... Writing an Effective Cover Letter and Resume Workshop, Union Square 1/2, 4th Floor, Building 3

Very Strong Redox-Dependent Hydrogen Bonding between a bisDimethylaminophenylurea and a Cyclic Diamide - K. Kangas, J. Woods and D. K. Smith (San Diego State University)

•

1215h......... Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Division Luncheon & Business Meeting; tickets are $27 in advance, $32 onsite, non-refundable, Union Square 22, 4th Floor, Building 3

Spectroelectrochemical Studies on the Roles of Hydrogen Bonding and Proton Transfer in the Non-Aqueous Electrochemistry of pPhenylenediamines - L. Clare, S. Maciejewski, J. Woods and D. K. Smith (San Diego State University)

•

1215h......... Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Luncheon & Business Meeting; tickets are $27 in advance, $32 onsite, nonrefundable, Union Square 23/24, 4th Floor, Building 3

Synthesis and Characterization of Heptafluoropropylated Fullerene Derivatives - N. B. Shustova, I. V. Kuvychko (Colorado State University), A. Popov (Moscow State University), Y. Chen (Center for Advanced Radiation Sources, The University of Chicago), S. H. Strauss and O. Boltalina (Colorado State University)

•

Anodic Protection of Lead by Polyaniline - C. Aucher, D. Bélanger (UQAM), T. Brousse (Univ. Nantes-Polytech) and D. Guay (INRS-EMT)

•

Study of Oxide Growth on Noble Metal Surfaces by Dynamic Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy - R. L. Sacci and D. Harrington (University of Victoria)

•

Crystallization Behavior of Laser Induced Ge2Sb2Te5 and N-doped Ge2Sb2Te5 Thin Films - K. Do, I. Yang, D. Ko, M. Cho and H. Sohn (Yonsei University)

•

Operando Time- and Potential-Dependent Spectroscopy Using an Air-Breathing Fuel Cell - E. A. Lewis (Northeastern University), Q. Jia (Illinois Institute of Technology), H. Rivera (University of Puerto Rico - Rio Piedras), C. Grice (NuVant Systems, Inc.), M. Fuccillo (Northeastern University), C. Segre (Illinois Institute of Technology) and E. Smotkin (Northeastern University)

•

Decomposition of LiXCoO2 Characterized by Magnetic Measurements - D. Mohanty and H. Gabrisch (Advanced Material Research Institute)

•

On-Chip Supercapacitors Based on Porous Carbon Electrodes - M. Beidaghi, V. Penmatsa, W. Chen and C. Wang (Florida International University)

0800h......... The ECS Lecture: “Quantum Cascade Lasers for the Mid- to Far-Infrared: Band-Structure Engineering, Beam Engineering, and Applications,” Federico Capasso; and 2009 Gordon E. Moore Award Lecture: “High Resolution Imaging Technology: a View of the Future,” C. Grant Willson, Imperial Ballroom A/B, Ballroom Level, Buildings 1/2/3 0930h......... Coffee Break, West Lounge, Ballroom Level, Building 1/2/3

1300h......... Job Interviewing Tips Workshop, Union Square 1/2, 4th Floor, Building 3 1400h......... Resume Roundtable Workshop, Union Square 1/2, 4th Floor, Building 3 1800h......... Monday Evening Mixer, Student Poster Session, and Technical Exhibit Opening, Grand Ballroom A/B, Building 2

General Student Poster Session

All Divisions

Grand Ballroom, Building 2

Student Poster Session Co-Chairs: V. Desai, G. Botte, P. Kulesza, V. Subramanian, and X. Zhang

•

Proton Exchange Membranes for Fuel Cell Applications - A. Fuchs, A. Adibhatla, J. Sutrisno, C. Henderson, B. Wallis, C. Evrensel and F. Gordaninejad (University of Nevada, Reno)

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

•

Etch Features revealed on Si(100) by Wet Chemical Etching with Solutions containing Potassium Iodide - J. Maehliss (GoetheUniversity), A. Abbadie, F. Brunier (SOITEC S.A.), A. Brodyanski, R. Merz (University of Kaiserslautern) and B. Kolbesen (GoetheUniversity Frankfurt/Main) Electrochemical Synthesis of Silver Nanoparticles and their Application in the Sensing of Nitrates - C. Fox (National University of Ireland Maynooth), C. Breslin (NUI Maynooth) and D. Rooney (National University of Ireland Maynooth)

•

Electroreduction of O2 on Selenium Nanotubes: Theoretical Prediction - K. A. Kurak and A. Anderson (Case Western Reserve University)

•

A Supramolecular Approach to the Detection of Dopamine using Cyclodextrin Modified Polypyrrole - C. C. Harley, D. Rooney (NUI Maynooth) and C. Breslin (Dept. Chemistry, NUI Maynooth)

•

Probing the Supercapacitive Properties of nickel (II) octa[(3,5-biscarboxylate)phenoxy]phthalocyanine (NiO(BCP)Pc) and SWCNT-phenyl-NH2 Hybrid - B. O. Agboola and K. I. Ozoemena (University of Pretoria)

•

Characterization of Molybdenum Nitride Thin Films Deposited by Reactive Sputtering - C. Wang and Y. Lai (National United University)

•

Assembly of CdSe Quantum Dots onto Mesoscopic TiO2 Films Induced by A Selfassembly Monolayer - H. Chien, L. Chong and Y. Lee (National Cheng Kung University)

•

Defects of 6061 Aluminum Alloy Anodized in Sulfuric Acid - H. Hsih, C. Lin and T. Chuang (National Taiwan University)

•

Interogating the Electrocatalytic Properties of Coordination of Self-Assembled Mixed Monolayers of Single-walled Carbon Nanotubes and Ferrocenes on Gold Electrode. - D. Nkosi and K. I. Ozoemena (University of Pretoria)

•

Electrochemical Generation of Fp-Silanes - S. Neuhold, M. Flock and C. Grogger (Graz University of Technology)

•

On-time Determination of Ru Crossover in DMFC and PEMFC - L. Liu, L. Zhang, X. Cheng, Y. Zhang (Xiamen University) and Q. Fan (Gas Technology Institute)

•

Novel Platinum (II) Octa-carboxy Substituted Iron (II) Phthalocyanine supported on MWCNTs for Formic Acid Oxidation and Oxygen Reduction Reaction - S. Mamuru and K. I. Ozoemena (University of Pretoria)

•

Self-Assembled Layer-by-Layer Networks Incorporating Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes and Iron Phthalocyanine - J. Pillay and K. I. Ozoemena (University of Pretoria)

•

Synthesis and Electrochemical Studies of Metalloporphyrins with Azobenzene Groups - K. Chiu and Y. Su (National Chi Nan University)

•

Modification of PEN Surface with Ar Plasma Treatment using ICP-CVD System - K. Bae, T. Bang, H. Yun, J. Kim, H. Kim (Catholic University of Daegu) and J. Hong (CTC Co.,Ltd)

•

Effect of Bottom Electrode on the Resistive Switching of Programmable Metallization Cell Made with SiO2 Films. - Y. Ho (Department of Materials Science and Engineering, National Tsing Hua University), J. Gan, C. Hsiung, T. Wu (National Tsing-Hua university), M. Tsai and F. Chen (Industrial Technology Research Institute)

•

Polypyrrole, Its Application in the Delivery of Dopamine. - G. M. Hendy (NUI Maynooth) and C. Breslin (Dept. Chemistry, NUI Maynooth)

•

Directional Behavior and Orientational Mechanism of LC on Polyimide Surfaces with UV Exposure and Rubbing Treatment - H. Na, W. Lee (Yonsei University), J. Lim (Yonsei University in Korea), H. Park, B. Oh and D. Seo (Yonsei University)

•

Research of Liquid Crystal Alignment on Tantalum Oxide by using Ion Beam Irradiation - J. Lim (Yonsei University in Korea), W. Lee, H. Na (Yonsei University), K. Lee, B. Oh, B. Kim (Yonsei University in Korea) and D. Seo (Yonsei University)

•

In Situ Studies of Pd/Ge Layers for Ohmic Contact on GaAs and InGaAs - A. Firrincieli, E. Simoen, M. Meuris, C. Claeys, K. Opsomer (IMEC), C. Detavernier and R. Van Meirhaeghe (University of Ghent)

•

Swelling Behaviors of Thermosensitive N-isopropylacrylamide Polymer Gel in a Binary Solvent Mixture. - S. Jung and Y. Bae (Hanyang University)

•

Ionic Conductivities of Perfluorosulfonic Acid Polymer Membrane by Group Contribution Method - J. Kim and Y. Bae (Hanyang University)

•

Low-voltage Driving of Liquid Crystals Vertically Aligned by Ion-beam Irradiation on High-k HfO2/Al2O3 Double Layers - W. Lee, H. Na, J. Lim and D. Seo (Yonsei University)

•

A Novel Source/Drain Contact Method for 3-Dimensional MOSFET - S. Ahn, J. Jung, H. Lee, H. Lee and S. Hahm (Kyungpok National University)

•

Influence of CO2 on Ionic Conductivity of Anion Exchange Membrane for Alkaline DMFCs - T. Kimura, H. Kim and Y. Yamazaki (Tokyo Institute of Technology)

•

Effects of Gas Barrier Film on Characteristics of ITO and IZO Anodes for Flexible Organic Light Emitting Diodes - H. Kim, S. Ryu, J. Lee, T. Wang and S. Sohn (Catholic University of Daegu)

Fuel Cell Membrane Morphology for Thermodynamic Approach with Simulation Technique - Y. Kim (Division of chemical engineering, Hanyang university,Republic of Korea) and Y. Bae (Hanyang University)

•

Molecular Co-sensitization of Mixed Organic Dyes for Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells - Z. Chen, Y. Lin, S. Huang, Y. Cheng, Y. Lee and Y. Yang (National Cheng Kung University)

Molecular Thermodynamic Approach for Binary Polymer Solutions and Application to Polymer Gels - J. Jung and Y. Bae (Hanyang University)

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA

Monday, May 25

•

Monday, May 25

•

Phase Behavior and Ionic Conductivity in Ionic Liquids (ILs) with Poly-ethyleneglycol (PEG) Electrolyte System - N. Park and Y. Bae (Hanyang University)

•

Electrodeposited Au/FeAu Nanowires with Controlled Porosity of the FeAu Layer - S. Lucatero and E. Podlaha (Northeastern University)

•

Molecular Thermodynamics Approach for Polymer-Polymer Miscibility - S. Oh and Y. Bae (Hanyang University)

•

Sensing Neurotransmitter and Protein on Neuron-regeneration Membrane of Nanowires - F. Chen, M. Lee (University of Arkansas), H. Duhart, S. Ali (Neurochemistry Laboratory, National Center for Toxicological Research, Food and Drug Administration, Jefferson, AR), M. Benamara (Institute for Nanoscale Science and Engineering, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701) and Z. Tian (University of Arkansas)

Long-time Air-oxidation of Cr2AlC and (Cr0.95Ti0.05)2AlC Compounds between 700 and 1000°C - T. D. Nguyen (Sunkyunkwan University), S. Park (KIST, Korea) and D. Lee (Sunkyunkwan University)

•

Electrochemical Patterning of Gold Nanoparticles on Transparent Single-Walled Carbon Nanotube Films - M. N. Bui, X. Pham, K. Han, C. Li and G. Seong (Hanyang University)

•

Fabrication of Hydrogel Microstructures on Single-Walled Carbon Nanotube Films - C. Li, K. Han, M. N. Bui, X. Pham and G. Seong (Hanyang University)

•

Synthesis and Characterization of a New Triphenylamine Derivative - M. Gao and S. Cheng (National Chi Nan University)

•

X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) Analysis of Oxygen Annealed Radio Frequency Sputter Deposited BCN thin films - V. O. Todi, B. P. Shantheyanda and K. Sundaram (University of Central Florida)

•

Theoretical Study of the Kinetics of Ammonia Oxidation on Platinum Anodes - D. A. Daramola, A. Dugovics and G. Botte (Ohio University)

•

Electrical Characteristics of Al2O3/TiO2 Nanolaminate Dielectrics on GaN - K. Lee, J. Gong (National Tsing Hua University) and B. Liou (Instrument Technology Research Center)

•

Affordable Martian Environmental Chamber for Simulated Non-Terrestrial Electrochemistry - D. Loutzenhiser, R. Bouley and C. DiCarlo (Grand Valley State University)

•

Surface Modification and Sterilization by an Atmospheric Glow Discharge - C. Ko and W. Lee (Kangwon National University)

•

Electrochemical Protein Redox Activity under Simulated Extreme Martian Conditions - R. Bouley, D. Loutzenhiser and C. DiCarlo (Grand Valley State University)

•

Adsorption Behavior of Chloride Anion on Au(111) and its Effect on Electrochemical Copper Deposition: in-situ Scanning Tunneling Microscopy Study - C. Chien and Y. Lee (National Cheng Kung University)

•

Rapid Antibiotic Susceptibility Testing Using Electrochemical Biosensors - H. Phull, K. Mach, C. Du and J. C. Liao (Stanford University)

•

Influence of NafionTM and Poly(vinylidenefluoride) on Capacitive Properties of Polyaniline/Ru-oxide Composite - M. Kraljic Rokovic, Z. Mandic (Faculty of Chemical Engineering and Technology, University of Zagreb), V. Horvat-Radosevic and K. Kvastek (Ruđer Bošković Institute)

•

Electrochemical and Spectroscopic Characterization of Water Soluble Benzimidazobenzophenanthroline-type Ladder Polymer Derivitative - M. Wagner, A. Osterholm (Åbo Akademi University), S. Hirvonen, H. Tenhu (University of Helsinki), C. Kvarnström and A. Ivaska (Åbo Akademi University)

•

Selective Oxidation of Carbon by Active Oxygen and its Characteristics as a Diesel Particulate Matter Sensor - S. Teranishi, A. Tsuge (Nagoya University), A. Tomita (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology) and T. Hibino (Nagoya University) Electrical Characterization of High-k Anodic Aluminum Oxide Gate Dielectrics on Gallium Nitride Substrate MOS Capacitors - C. Lee, K. Lee and J. Gong (National Tsing Hua University) Manipulating the Surface Reactivity of Pd for Fuel Cell Reactions - L. Xiao, L. Zhuang and J. Lu (Wuhan University) Experimental and Theoretical Investigation of Thermodynamic and Transport Phenomena in Polysilicon and silicon nitride CVD - N. Chawla (IIT Madras, Chennai, India), R. Nagarajan (IIT Madras) and E. Bhattacharya (IIT Madras, Chennai, India)

•

Photoluminescence of Manganese-doped ZnAl2O4 Nanophosphors - M. T. Tsai, Y. Chen, P. Tsai and Y. Wang (National Formosa University)

•

Linearity Characteristics of Field Plated AlGaN/GaN HEMTs for Microwave Applications - H. Hsu (Yuan Ze University), J. Huang, C. Lu, C. Chang and E. Y. Chang (National Chiao-Tung University)

•

Study of Pulsed Laser Deposited Li4Ti5O12 Thin Films by CV and GITT - J. Deng, Z. Lu and C. Chung (City University of Hong Kong)

•

Navigating the Difficulties of Crystal Structure Determination of Endohedral Metalofullerenes - B. Q. Mercado, C. M. Beavers (University of California at Davis), J. Rodriguez, J. Maslenikova, C. Rose, S. Stevenson (University of Southern Mississippi), M. Olmstead (University of California at Davis) and A. L. Balch (University of California)

•

O3 Based Resist Stripping - Analytics of O3Solutions and Resist Behavior - M. Guder, M. Berger (Goethe-University Frankfurt/Main), M. Dalmer (LAM-SEZ) and B. Kolbesen (Goethe-University Frankfurt/Main)

•

Micropatterning of Transparent Single-Walled Carbon Nanotube Films by Capacitively Coupled Plasma System - K. Han, C. Li, M. N. Bui and G. Seong (Hanyang University)

Meeting Program|May 24-29, 2009|San Francisco, CA