213th ECS Meeting: Meeting Program by The Electrochemical Society

t h 213

ECS Meeting

PHOENIX, AZ

May 18-22, 2008

Meeting Program b Phoenix Convention Center b Phoenix, AZ b

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

213 th ECS Me e ting

PHOENIX, AZ b May 18-22, 2008 b

meeting organization

ECS Officers

ECS Meeting Headquarters Staff

Barry MacDougall, President D. Noel Buckley, Vice-President Paul Natishan, Vice-President William D. Brown, Vice-President Petr Vanýsek, Secretary John Susko, Treasurer

Roque J. Calvo, Executive Director Mary E. Yess, Deputy Executive Director Stephanie Plassa, Director of Meetings Paul J. Urso, Jr., Meetings and Program Coordinator Annie Goedkoop, Director of Publications John Lewis, Associate Director of Conference Publications Amir Zaman, Director of Membership and Development Tim Fest, Assistant Director of Membership and Development Karen Chmielewski, Customer Service Representative Kathy Mattiello, Customer Service Representative

ECS Division Officers

www.electrochem.org ECS—The Electrochemical Society 65 South Main Street, Building D Pennington, NJ 08534 USA Tel: 1.609.737.1902 Fax: 1.609.737.2743 ecs@electrochem.org

Battery Division: KM Abraham Corrosion Division: Patrik Schmuki Dielectric Science & Technology Division: Katalin Voros Electrodeposition Division: Gery R. Stafford Electronics & Photonics Division: Albert Baca Energy Technology Division: Karim Zaghib Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Division: Francis D’Souza High Temperature Materials Division: Eric Wuchina Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering Division: Dennie T. Mah Luminescence & Display Materials Division: Uwe Happek Organic & Biological Electrochemistry Division: Isao Taniguchi Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Division: Hugh De Long Sensor Division: Rangachary Mukundan

welcome

Welcome to Phoenix, Arizona—where more than 325 days of annual sunshine mean you can count on exceptional weather as you experience the rich diversity of the Sonoran Desert area. We are pleased to venture into this city again for the 213th ECS Meeting. This major international conference will be held at the Phoenix Convention Center and the Hyatt Regency Phoenix Hotel and will include 39 topical symposia consisting of 1,250 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, “Nanometric Objects and Chip-Scale Platforms for Disease Diagnosis… for the Rest of Us,” this one presented by Marc D. Porter. Don’t miss the opening Plenary Session on Monday morning, featuring Sumio Iijima, Professor, Director of the Research Center for Advanced Carbon Materials, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, and Special Research Fellow of NEC, who will deliver the ECS Lecture, “Single-walled Carbon Nanotubes: Synthesis, Modification, and Characterizations.” Also featured will be John Newman, recipient of the 2008 Vittorio de Nora Award, delivering his talk entitled, “From nW to TW.” All meeting registrants are cordially invited to attend the Vittorio de Nora Award reception held in Dr. Newman’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 Phoenix, and take part in the 213th ECS Meeting.

Hotel & Travel Information Hotel Reservation Information The Hyatt Regency Phoenix Hotel, located at 122 North Second Street, Phoenix, AZ 85004, USA, is the headquarters hotel for the meeting. We encourage you to stay at the Hyatt, where your stay will be most enjoyable and convenient. Guestroom reservations for the Hyatt can be made online from the ECS website. The discounted meeting rates are as follows.

Single/Double $165

A block of rooms have been reserved for May 18-22, 2008. The special room rate will be available until April 18. Reservations attempted after April 18 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.

Ground Transportation SuperShuttle ground transportation service is available from Phoenix Sky Harbor, and Phoenix-Mesa Gateway airports to the Hyatt Regency Phoenix. Simply make your reservation from the ECS website using our special discount code: P886J.

Program Guide ADA Accessibility............................................... 3 Author Index................................................... 80 Award Winners and Lecturers......................... 12 Coffee Breaks..................................................... 7 Committee Meetings......................................... 8 Employment Services......................................... 3 General Functions.............................................. 7 Ground Transportation...................................... 1 Guest Info. (formerly “Non-Tech”)................... 1 Hotel Information............................................. 1 Luncheons and Business Meetings.................... 8 Meeting Floor Plans............................... 9, 10, 11 Poster Sessions................................................... 2 Presenter Information........................................ 2

Companion Registrants (formerly “Nontechnical Registrants”)

Professional Development Workshops.............. 4

Guests of Technical Registrants are invited to register for the 213th Meeting as a “Companion Registrant.” The companion registration fee of $25 (Advance) or $30 (Onsite) includes admission to ECS social events, an exclusive lounge with beverage service, Monday through Thursday, 08001000h, and a special “Welcome to Phoenix” orientation presented by the Greater Phoenix Convention and Visitors Bureau on Monday, May 19th at 0900h in the Companion Registrants Lounge in Suite 312, Third Floor, Hyatt. Please note that online registration is not available for Companion Registrants. For your convenience, you may register using the Advance Registration Form.

Publications............................................... covers Registration Hours and Fees.............................. 2 Sessions at a Glance......................................... 16 Session Chair Orientation................................. 2 Short Courses..................................................... 3 Symposium and Session Organizers.................. 5 Technical Exhibitors........................................ 15 Technical Program........................................... 24

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Technical Session Co-Chair Orientation

General Meeting Information Key Locations Meeting Registration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atrium Lobby, Second Floor, Hyatt Information/Message Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atrium Lobby, Second Floor, Hyatt Book Display and Membership Desk. . . . Atrium Lobby, 100 Level, Phoenix Convention Center ECS Headquarters Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curtis A, Second Floor, Hyatt ECS Satellite Headquarters Office . . . . . . . . Room 205, 200 Level, Phoenix Convention Center Speaker Ready Room. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 206, 200 Level, Phoenix Convention Center Development Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 204, 200 Level, Phoenix Convention Center Employment Interview Room. . . . . . . . . . . . Room 203, 200 Level, Phoenix Convention Center

Meeting Registration The meeting registration area will be located in the Atrium Lobby on the Second Floor of the Hyatt. Registration will open on Sunday and the technical sessions will be conducted Sunday through Thursday.

Advance Registration Advance registration is encouraged. Register online at www.electrochem.org, or fax your registration form to 609.737.2743. Attendees prepaying by credit card are encouraged to use our online system, or send the form by fax. If you send a registration by fax, please do not send another copy by mail, as this may result in duplicate charges. The deadline for advance registration is April 18, 2008. Refunds are subject to a 10% processing fee and will only be honored if written requests are received by April 25, 2008. All participants of the 213th ECS Meeting are required to pay the appropriate registration fees. Advance and onsite payments must be made in U.S. Dollars via Visa, MasterCard, American Express, check, or money order payable to ECS.

Registration Hours Sunday, May 18........................................................................................................0800-1830h Monday, May 19.......................................................................................................0730-1730h Tuesday, May 20.......................................................................................................0730-1600h Wednesday, May 21..................................................................................................0730-1500h Thursday, May 22.....................................................................................................0730-1300h

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, 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 and 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. 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

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

Registration Fees

All technical session co-chairs will be contacted via email with important instructions on conducting their technical session prior to the meeting. Please check in with the ECS headquarters staff in Curtis A on the Second Floor of the Hyatt, or Room 205 on the 200 Level of the Phoenix Convention Center 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 the Board Room on the Second Floor of the Hyatt.

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 Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

responsibility for lost, stolen, or broken articles. Additional information or special requirements should be addressed to the individual symposium organizers prior to the meeting.

The General Society Student Poster Session The 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 attend the Annual Society Luncheon and Business Meeting on Tuesday at 1215h where the winners will be announced and given an award plaque. (Tickets are $25.00 in advance and $30.00 onsite. Winners will not be required to purchase a ticket.)

Speaker-Ready Room A Speaker-Ready Room will be available Sunday through Thursday, in Room 206 on the 200 Level of the Phoenix Convention Center. This room is available to allow speakers the opportunity to preview and prepare for their presentations. We highly recommend that speakers verify their laptopâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

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.

Short Course #1

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 Electrical Characterization and Characteristics of MOS Devices with Ultrathin High-k Gate Dielectrics Samares Kar, Instructor

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 Â˝" by 11".

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.

May 18-22, 2008

Visit the ECS website for full course descriptions and instructor biographies.

Mark E. Orazem, Instructor

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.

Four Short Courses will be offered in conjunction with the 213th Meeting. These courses will be held on Sunday, May 18, 2008, from 0900h to 1700h. The registration fee is $425 for ECS Members and $520 for nonmembers. Students are offered a 50% discount. The registration fee for the course covers the course, text materials, continental breakfast, luncheon, and refreshment breaks; it is not applicable to any other activities of the meeting. The deadline for registration for a course is April 18, 2008. Interested parties may register using the Advance Registration form. Written requests for refunds will be honored only if received at Society headquarters before April 25, 2008. Pre-registration is required. All courses are subject to cancellation pending an appropriate number of advance registrants.

Advanced Impedance Spectroscopy

Speaker Indemnification

Meeting Program

Short Courses, Tutorials, and Workshops

Phoenix, AZ

This course is designed to accommodate a diverse group of attendees: chemists, physicists, material scientists, electrical engineers, and chemical engineers; hence will begin with the fundamentals, but, end with a discussion of the current issues and the future directions. The objective of this course is to provide the participants the basic principles and the practical aspects of the electrical characterization techniques for MOS devices with high-k gate dielectrics and an understanding of the important issues of gate dielectric leakage, mobility degradation, gate dielectric degradation, instability, and device reliability.

Short Course #3 Electrochemical Biosensors Based on Nanomaterials Arben Merkoci, Instructor

The aim of this course is to show some aspects of the implementation of nanoscience and nanotechnology, in bioanalysis in general, and in biosensors in particular. It will explain several strategies related to the integration of nanomaterials into biosensor systems. This represents one of the hottest topics today in nanotechnology and nanoscience, due to the capacity of nanomaterials to provide special optical or electrical properties, improve stability, and minimize surface

fouling of the sensing systems. After participating in this course, researchers interested in biosensors will learn about the advantages of nanomaterials compared to other conventional materials but also will get inside the response mechanisms related to such improvements.

Short Course #4 MEMS Reliability and Packaging Slobodan Petrovic, Instructor

From accelerometers to biomedical devices, from pressure sensors to optical displays, and from tunable lasers to DNA sensors, MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) technology is becoming integral part of modern life. One of the biggest challenges hampering further progress of MEMS devices is the development of effective packaging solutions. This is a survey course, and while some prior knowledge by the participants of MEMS in general is helpful, the packaging discussion will present a fairly detailed explanation of the principles of operation, fabrication methods, and materials used in building MEMS structures. The intended outcome of the course is to provide a comprehensive overview of the MEMS packaging and reliability principles; with a particular emphasis on sensors and actuators used in industrial, medical, and automotive applications. The seminar will be divided in three major sections: packaging design considerations, packaging types, and reliability and failure analysis.

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 Room 208A on the 200 level of the Phoenix Convention Center. 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 18, 2008........................ 1500-1545h Monday, May 19, 2008...................... 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 18, 2008.........................1600-1645h Monday, May 19, 2008...................... 1300-1345h 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 19, 2008...................... 1400-1700h ECS will sponsor the following three professional development workshops at no extra cost to meeting registrants. All workshops will be held in Kalorama, Terrace Level.

ECS Division Contacts Battery

High Temperature Materials

Kuzhikalail M. Abraham, Chair E-Kem Sciences kmabraham@comcast.net Charles Richard Walk, Vice-Chair Zempachi Ogumi, Secretary Nancy J. Dudney, Treasurer Curtis F. Holmes, Division Advisor

E. Wachsman, Chair University of Florida ewach@mse.ufl.edu E. Wuchina, Vice-Chair E. Traversa, Junior Vice-Chair J. Fergus, Secretary/Treasurer D. Shifler, Division Advisor

Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Corrosion Patrik Schmuki, Chair University of Erlangen schmuki@ww.uni-erlangen.de Alison J. Davenport, Vice-Chair Douglas C. Hansen, Secretary/Treasurer Gerald S. Frankel, Division Advisor

Dielectric Science and Technology Katalin Voros, Chair University of California, Berkeley voros@eecs.berkeley.edu D. Misra, Vice-Chair K. B. Sundaram, Secretary D. Landheer, Treasurer J. Flake, Division Advisor

Dennie T. Mah, Chair DuPont doctor_electro@msn.com J. Weidner, Vice-Chair V. K. Ramani, Secretary/Treasurer G. Frankel, Division Advisor

Luminescence and Display Materials A. Setlur, Chair GE Global Research Center setlur@research.ge.com U. Happek, Vice-Chair K. Mishra, Secretary/Treasurer A. Srivastava, Division Advisor

Electrodeposition W. Schwarzacher, Chair University of Bristol w.schwarzacher@bristol.ac.uk G. Stafford, Vice-Chair C. Bonhôte, Secretary K. Kondo, Treasurer C. Bruckner-Lea, Division Advisor

Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Isao Taniguchi, Chair Kumamoto University taniguchi@gpo.kumamoto-u.ac.jp A. Fry, Vice-Chair J. Burgess, Secretary/Treasurer M. Jamal Deen, Division Advisor

Electronics and Photonics Albert Baca, Chair Sandia National Laboratories agbaca@sandia.gov P. Chang, First Vice-Chair Y. Kuo, Second Vice-Chair A. Hoff, Secretary F. Ren, Treasurer M. Jamal Deen, Division Advisor

Energy Technology K. Zaghib, Chair Hydro Québec zaghib.karim@ireq.ca S. R. Narayanan, Vice-Chair J. St-Pierre, Secretary J. P. Meyers, Treasurer J. Weidner, Division Advisor

Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Hugh De Long, Chair U. S. Air Force hugh.delong@afosr.af.mil P. Trulove, Vice-Chair S. Minteer, Secretary/Treasurer C. Bruckner-Lea, Division Advisor

Sensor Rangachary Mukundan, Chair Los Alamos National Laboratory mukundan@lanl.gov Jing Li, Vice-Chair Zoraida P. Aguilar, Secretary Michael T. Carter, Treasurer D Shifler, Division Advisor

Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and CarbonNanostructures F. D’Souza, Chair Wichita State University Francis.DSouza@Wichita.edu D. Guldi, Vice-Chair R. Weisman, Secretary P. Kamat, Treasurer C. Holmes, Division Advisor Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Symposium Topics and Organizers E4

Plasma Processing 17 (M-Th) — G. Mathad, M. Engelhardt, and D. Hess

State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors (SOTAPOCS 48) (M-Tu) (joint ECST issue with E7)— M. Overberg, B. Gila, P. S. Nam, and H. Ouyang

Thermal and Plasma CVD of Nanostructures (Tu) — M. K. Sunkara, L. Delzeit, and R. Mani

Electronic (PDF) editions of ECS Transactions issues will be available ONLY via the ECS Digital Library. PDF editions of the Phoenix “at” meeting issues will be available for purchase beginning May 9. Please visit the ECS website for all issue pricing and ordering information for the PDF editions.

ZnO, InZnO, and InGaO Related Materials and Devices for Electronic and Photonic Applications (M-Tu) (joint ECST issue with E5) — F. Ren, L. Chen, Y. Heo, J. Kim, J. La Roche, P. Shen, and K. Shiojima

A—General & Tutorials

Sessions are marked to indicate if they run on Sunday (S), 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 section or when registering online.

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

IDEAS: Intriguing Disclosures on Electrochemical Advances Symposium (Tu) — J. Leddy and D. Hess

Nanotechnology General Session (M-Tu) — E. Traversa, J. Li, and W. Van Schalkwijk

Tutorials in Nanotechnology: Focus on Energy and Technology (M-Tu) — C. Bock and G. Sandi

B—Batteries, Fuel Cells, and Energy Conversion B1

Batteries General Session (Tu-Th) — N. Dudney, K. Abraham, and K. Zaghib

Alkaline Electrochemical Power Sources (Tu-W) — C. Wang, R. Mantz, and J. Xu

Biological Fuel Cells 3 (M-Th) — S. Calabrese Barton, P. Atanassov, K. Kano, S. Minteer, and I. Taniguchi

Characterization of Porous Materials (M-Tu) — B. Lakshmanan, G. Brisard, and A. Lasia

Fundamentals of Energy Storage and Conversion (M-Th) — D. Scherson, S. Al-Hallaj, P. Chang, J. Harb, J. Ruzyllo, and M. Tao

B6 B8

F—Electrochemical/Chemical Deposition and Etching Electrodeposition for Energy Applications (M-W) — J. L. Stickney, S. R. Brankovic, L. Deligianni, M. D. Lay, K. Rajeshwar, G. Zangari, and S. Zou

G—Electrochemical Synthesis and Engineering G1

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

Multiscale Simulations of Electrochemistry Systems — Computational Aspects (Tu) — V. Subramanian and V. Ramani

Tutorials in Electrochemical Technology: Impedance Spectroscopy (Tu-W) — M. E. Orazem and B. Tribollet

H—Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures H1

Electron Transfer and Applications of Fullerene and Nanostructured Materials (Tu-W) — F. D'Souza, S. Fukuzumi, and D. Guldi

Molecular and Supramolecular Chemistry of Fullerenes and Carbon Nanotubes (M-W) — N. Martin and J. Nierengarten

Ionic and Mixed Conducting Ceramics 6 (M-Th) — M. Mogensen, T. Armstrong, T. Gur, and H. Yokokawa

Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Fundamental Properties and Processes (M-Tu) — R. Weisman and S. Subramoney

Proton Transfer and Transport in Fuel Cells (M-W) — T. Zawodzinski and S. Calabrese Barton

Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Applications and Devices (Tu-W) — S. Rotkin and Y. Gogotsi

Endofullerenes and Carbon Nanocapsules (Tu-W) — H. Shinohara, T. Akasaka, and A. Balch

C—Biomedical Applications and Organic Electrochemistry

Energetics and Structure and Solid-State Physics (Tu, Th) — Z. Slanina and O. Boltalina, and P. Reinke

Electrochemistry in Biological Analysis (Tu-W) — J. Burgess, G. Brisard, R. Contolini, H. De Long, and I. Taniguchi

Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Medicine and Biology (Tu, Th) — T. Da Ros and L. Wilson

Manuel M. Baizer Award Symposium on Organic Electrochemistry (M-Tu) — F. Maran, K. Moeller, H. Tanaka, and M. S. Workentin

Porphyrins and Supramolecular Assemblies (Tu-Th) — N. Solladie and K. M. Kadish

Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Symposium in Honor of Yoshihiro Matsumura (Tu-Th) — I. Nishiguchi, D. Peters, and J. Yoshida

Metallic and Semiconducting Nanoparticles for Energy Conversion (Tu) — P. V. Kamat and H. Imahori

D—Corrosion, Passivation, and Anodic Films D1

Corrosion General Session (Tu-Th) — A. Davenport

I—Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry I1

Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry General Session (M-Tu) — P. Trulove and H. De Long

Exploiting Magnets and Magnetic Fields in Electrochemical Systems and Devices (Tu) — I. Fritsch, Z. Aguilar, and S. Minteer

E—Dielectric and Semiconductor Materials, Devices, and Processing E1

Advanced Gate Stack, Source/Drain, and Channel Engineering for Si-Based CMOS 4: New Materials, Processes, and Equipment (M-W) — P. Timans, E. Gusev, H. Iwai, D. Kwong, M. Ozturk, and F. Roozeboom

Chemical Mechanical Polishing 9 (Tu) — G. Banerjee, V. Desai, Y. Obeng, and K. Sundaram

Dielectrics for Nanosystems 3: Materials Science, Processing, Reliability, and Manufacturing (M-W) — D. Misra, T. Chikyow, H. Iwai, and J. Vanhellemont

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

J—Sensors and Displays: Principles, Materials, and Processing J1

Sensors, Actuators, and Microsystems General Session (WTh) — G. Hunter, S. Bhansali, V. Bhethanabotla, M. Carter, R. Cernosek, J. Grate, A. Hillman, D. Malocha, and R. Mukundan

Electrochemical Nano/Biosensors (M-Tu) — A. L. Simonian, Z. Aguilar, M. Bayachou, H. De Long, and P. Hesketh

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Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

General Functions Sunday, May 18, 2008

Tuesday, May 20, 2008

Student Mixer ECS will hold its first ever Student Mixer at Chase Field to watch the Arizona Diamondbacks and Detroit Tigers baseball game. Those interested in attending this free of charge event must RSVP to the ECS Membership Department in advance. Join us in the Atrium Lobby on the Second Floor of the Hyatt at 1100h for the walkover to the stadium.

Technical Exhibit The Technical Exhibit will be held in Hall 2, on the Lower Level of the Phoenix Convention Center from 0900-1400h and again from 1800-2100h 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.

Symposium Organizer and Co-Chair Orientation We encourage all Symposium Organizers and Technical Session Co-Chairs to attend this important informational session in the Board Room on the Second Floor of the Hyatt from 1500-1700h. The Co-Chair Orientation will take place during the first 10 minutes of the meeting.

Coffee Break A coffee break will be held from 0930-1000h in the Exhibit Hall in the Phoenix Convention Center.

“Nanometric Objects and Chip-Scale Platforms for Disease Diagnosis… for the Rest of Us” This series of Sunday evening talks provides an opportunity to learn more about other areas of electrochemical and solid-state research within ECS, as well as to meet colleagues and other members. This evening’s talk, entitled “Nanometric Objects and Chip-Scale Platforms for Disease Diagnosis,” will be delivered by Marc D. Porter from 1830-1930h in Room 212 A/B/C on the 200 Level of the Phoenix Convention Center.

Annual Society Luncheon and Business Meeting At 1215h, the Annual Society Luncheon and Business Meeting will be held in Phoenix East/West on the Second Floor of the Hyatt. 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 $25.00 in advance and $30.00 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.)

Electronics and Photonics Division Award Reception and General Meeting The Electronics and Photonics Division will be holding an Award Reception and General Meeting for all members of the Division at 1900h in the Cowboy Artists Room on the Second Floor of the Hyatt.

Vittorio de Nora Award Reception All meeting registrants are invited to attend the award reception honoring John Newman, recipient of the 2008 Vittorio de Nora Award at 1800-1845h, in the Cowboy Artists Room on the Second Floor of the Hyatt.

Sunday Evening Get-Together An informal get-together will be held in the Regency Ballroom on the First Floor of the Hyatt, 1930-2130h.

Technical Exhibit and Evening Poster Session The Technical Exhibit will again be open in conjunction with a general poster session consisting of 226 posters covering several technical symposia in Hall 2 on the Lower Level of the Phoenix Convention Center, from 1800-2100h.

Monday, May 19, 2008 Plenary Session Beginning at 0800h in Regency A/B on the First Floor of the Hyatt, Sumio Iijima, Professor, Director of the Research Center for Advanced Carbon Materials, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, and Special Research Fellow of NEC, will deliver the ECS Lecture, “Single-walled Carbon Nanotubes: Synthesis, Modification, and Characterizations.” Also at this session, John Newman, recipient of the 2008 Vittorio de Nora Award, will deliver his talk entitled, “From nW to TW.” There will be recognition of other Divisional award winners as well. Coffee Break Immediately following the Plenary Session at 1000h, a coffee break will be held in the Atrium Lobby on the Second Floor of the Hyatt. 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 Hall 2, on the Lower Level of the Phoenix Convention Center, from 1800-2000h. Beer, soft drinks, and snacks will be served on a complimentary basis. 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 20. 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.

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Wednesday, May 21, 2008 Technical Exhibit The Technical Exhibit will be held in Hall 2 on the Lower Level of the Phoenix Convention Center, from 0900-1400h, in conjunction with a coffee break at 0930h. Coffee Break A coffee break will be held from 0930-1000h, in the Exhibit Hall on the Lower Level of the Phoenix Convention Center. Manuel M. Baizer Award Reception The Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Manuel M. Baizer Award Reception, in honor of Albert Fry, will be held 1800-1845h in Ellis East on the Second Floor of the Hyatt. Tickets are sold separately for $10/$12, subject to availability, and are nonrefundable.

Thursday, May 22, 2008 Coffee Break A coffee break will be held from 0930-1000h, in the Atrium Lobby on the 100 Level of the Phoenix Convention Center.

Committee Meetings Note: All committee meetings will be held at the Hyatt.

Sunday, May 18 1400h......... Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Division Symposium Planning Committee, Moran, Second Floor 1500h......... Electronics & Photonics Division Subcommittee on Compound Semiconductors, Borein A, Second Floor 1500h......... Electronics & Photonics Division Subcommittee on Silicon Dioxide / Silicon Interface, Borein B, Second Floor 1500h......... Electronics & Photonics Division Subcommittee on ULSI Science and Technology, Ellis West, Second Floor 1600h......... Interface Advisory Board, Curtis B, Second Floor 1700h......... European Section Executive Committee, Cassidy, Second Floor 1700h......... Electronics & Photonics Division Symposium Planning and Technical Directions Subcommittee, Borein A, Second Floor 1700h......... Fellow Nominating Subcommittee, Board Room, Second Floor 1700h......... Dielectric Science & Technology Division Governing Body / Long Range Planning Committee & Symposium Planning Meeting, Ellis East, Second Floor 1730h......... Fuel Cell Subcommittee, Moran, Second Floor 1800h......... European Section Meeting, Ellis West, Second Floor 1830h......... Council of Sections, Cassidy, Second Floor 1900h......... Electronics and Photonics Division Award Reception and General Meeting, Cowboy Artists Room, Second Floor 2000h......... Electronics & Photonics Division Executive Committee, Borein B, Second Floor 2000h......... Sensor Division Executive Committee, Curtis B, Second Floor

Monday, May 19 0645h......... Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Division Executive Committee, Borein B, Second Floor 0700h......... High Temperature Materials Division Executive Committee, Borein A, Second Floor 0700h......... Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering Division Executive Committee, Board Room, Second Floor 1000h......... Development Committee, Cassidy, Second Floor

1400h......... Education Committee, Board Room, Second Floor 1530h......... New Technology Subcommittee, Borein A, Second Floor 1530h......... ECS Transactions Editorial Board, Moran, Second Floor 1600h......... Solid State Divisions Chairs Meeting, Borein B, Second Floor 1600h......... Honors & Awards Committee, Cassidy, Second Floor 1600h......... Society Meeting Committee, Board Room, Second Floor 1700h......... Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Executive Committee, Curtis B, Second Floor 1900h......... Energy Technology Division Executive Committee, Ellis East, Second Floor 1900h......... Fullerenes, Nanotubes & Carbon Nanostructures Division Executive Committee, Ellis West, Second Floor

Tuesday, May 20 0700h......... Symposium Subcommittee, Cowboy Artists Room, Second Floor 0730h......... Council of Past Presidents, Board Room, Second Floor 0700h......... JES/ESL Editorial Board, Borein A, Second Floor 0900h......... Publication Committee, Cassidy, Second Floor 1000h......... Individual Membership Committee / Division / Section Representatives, Board Room, Second Floor 1400h......... Technical Affairs Committee, Board Room, Second Floor 1600h......... Finance Committee, Borein A, Second Floor

Wednesday, May 21 0730h......... Corporate Membership Committee, Board Room, Second Floor 1000h......... Ways & Means Committee, Borein A, Second Floor 1215h......... Financial Policy Advisory Committee, Board Room, Second Floor 1330h......... Solicitation Subcommittee, Borein A, Second Floor

Thursday, May 22 0900h......... Board of Directors Meeting, Regency A, First Floor

Luncheons, Business Meetings, and Special Events Luncheon tickets are $25 in advance and $30 onsite. Reception tickets are $10 in advance and $12 onsite. All luncheon and special event tickets are nonrefundable and should be purchased in advance. Note: All Luncheons, Business Meetings and Special Events will take place at the Hyatt.

Sunday, May 18

1900h........ Electronics & Photonics Division Award Reception & General Meeting, Cowboy Artists Room, Second Floor (No ticket required.)

Monday, May 19

1215h........ Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Curtis B, Second Floor 1215h........ Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Ellis East, Second Floor

Tuesday, May 20

1215h........ Annual Society Luncheon & Business Meeting, Phoenix East/West, Second Floor

Wednesday, May 21

1215h........ Dielectric Science and Technology Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Borein B, Second Floor 1215h........ Energy Technology Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Ellis East, Second Floor Nanotubes, and Carbon 1215h........ Fullerenes, Nanostructures Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Ellis West, Second Floor 1215h........ Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Curtis B, Second Floor 1800h........ Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Manuel M. Baizer Award Reception, Ellis East, Second Floor

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Hyatt Regency

Phoenix, AZ

FIRST FLOOR

MEETING REGISTRATION

SECOND FLOOR

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Phoenix Convention Center

West Building |Meeting Rooms |100 Level |Street Level

West Building | Meeting Rooms | 100 Level | Street Lev MONROE STREET

WEST GARAGE ENTRANCE

FUTURE VISITOR CENTER

103 B

104 A

103 A

104 B

102 C

105 A

102 B

105 B

102 A

105 C

101 C

106 A

101 B

106 B

101 A

106 C

THIRD STREET

FREIG HT ELEVATO RS

SEC O ND STREET

MEN

WOMEN

MEN

FAMILY RESTROOM

ELEVATORS

ESC ALATORS

BOOK DISPLAY & MEMBERSHIP DESK

ATRIUM LOBBY

ELEVATO R

ESCALATORS TO LOWER LEVEL

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Phoenix Convention Center

West Building |Conference Center |200 Level

MONROE STREET

OUTDOOR TERRACE

MEN

10'

FREIGHT ELEVATORS

213 B

10'

208 A

213 A

212 C

207 LECTURE HALL

O UTDO O R TERRAC E

MEN

212 B THIRD STREET

SEC O ND STREET

WO MEN

208 B

212 A WOMEN

211 B

O UTDO O R TERRAC E

206 202

201

205 204

203

211 A

201R

ELEVATORS MEN

OUTDOOR TERRACE

ESCALATORS

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

WOMEN

ESC ALATORS

Special Lectures Sunday, May 18

Monday, May 19

For the Rest of Us…

Plenary Session

1830h, Room 212 A/B/C, 200 Level, Phoenix Convention Center

0800h, Regency A/B, First Floor, Hyatt

Nanometric Objects and Chip-Scale Platforms for Disease Diagnosis by Marc D. Porter The drive for early disease detection, the growing threat of bioterrorism, and a vast range of challenges more generally in biotechnology have markedly amplified the demand for ultrasensitive, highspeed diagnostic tests. This presentation describes efforts to develop platforms and readout methodologies that potentially address demands in this arena through a coupling of nanometric labeling with surface enhanced Raman spectroscopic, magnetic, and scanning probe microscopic readout concepts. Strategies will be described for the fabrication and read-out of chip-scale platforms and nanometric sized labels that can be used with each novel readout modality. Examples will focus on the use of protein arrays as platforms targeted for the rapid, ultralow level detection of cancer markers and viral pathogens. Each example will also discuss challenges related to sensitivity and nonspecific adsorption and to fluid manipulation. Marc D. Porter is the USTAR Professor, Department of Chemistry and of Chemical Engineering, at the University of Utah. Dr. Porter received his doctorate from the Ohio State University in analytical chemistry in 1984. He then studied as a postdoctoral fellow at Bell Communications Research. Since 1986, he has been a member of the chemistry and of the chemical engineering faculty at Iowa State University where he was the Director of the Institute for Combinatorial Discovery and the Microanalytical Instrumentation Center. More recently, he served on the faculty of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Arizona State University, directing the Center for Combinatorial Sciences at the Biodesign Institute. His research team focuses on the role of interfaces in analytical chemistry, including nanometric strategies for high speed, ultrasensitive biodiagnosts, electrochemically modulated liquid chromatography, electrocatalysis, organic monolayer films, chemically modified surfaces, scanning probe microscopies, infrared and Raman spectroscopies, and acoustic wave sensors. He has published ~200 scientific manuscripts, given over 400 research presentations, holds more than ten patents with several more pending, and is a co-founder of four companies. His team’s work has been supported by NSF, NIH, DAPRA, NASA, USDA, USDOE, and several companies, including IBM and Alcoa.

The ECS Lecture

Single-walled Carbon Nanotubes: Synthesis, Modification, and Characterizations by Sumio Iijima Unique properties of CNTs depend on their structures and morphologies, and wellcontrolled specimens (diameter, length, quantity, chirality, structural perfection, impurity, homogeneity) will be needed for precise and reliable experiments. It is also required for their industrial applications. Regarding the production of well-controlled single-wall carbon nanotube (SWCNT), two important breakthroughs in SWCNT growth were made in Prof. Iijima’s group at AIST. One is a direct injection pyrolytic synthesis (DIPS) method, which can provide controlled tube diameters and extremely high purity tubes on the industrial scale production. Some industrial applications of the product are for transparent and flexible conductive films, thin film transistors, SWCNT threads and sheets. Another is the “Super-Growth” of SWCNTs, which grow vertically on various substrates including metal foils of “A4 size.” Thus produced, substantially cheap SWCNTs are used for high power density capacitors. The importance of characterization of nanostructured materials will be demonstrated by showing the latest results of atomic structures of CNTs and their related structures, which have been revealed by an ultra-high resolution TEM with a spherical aberration corrector. Individual carbon atoms, local atomic defects of SWCNTs, and individual fullerene molecules were directly recorded. Dynamic behaviors of those atoms and defects as well as doped metal atoms and organic molecules inside the tubes are of interest in terms of sophisticated device application of CNTs. Sumio Iijima currently holds three professional titles: Professor, Meijo University, Nagoya since 1999; Director, Research Center for Advanced Carbon Materials, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Tsukuba since 2002; and Special Research Fellow of NEC, Nagoya, Japan. He graduated from the University of ElectroCommunication in Tokyo in 1963, and received his PhD degree in physics from Tohoku University in 1969. He worked in Prof. J. M. Cowley’s group at Arizona State University, first as a postdoctoral fellow from 1970 to 1976, and then as a senior research associate until 1982. During this period he worked briefly at Cambridge University as a visiting scholar in 1979. At Arizona he devoted much time to developing high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM), which is the basis of the current HRTEM method. His work was recognized with the Eugene Warren Diffraction Physics Award from the American Crystallography Association in 1976. Prof. Iijima returned to Japan in 1982 to work in the UltraFine Particles Project (JST, Japanese government research agency) for 5 years and won the Nishina Memorial Award (for the discovery of structural instability of gold clusters, 1985). He joined the NEC Fundamental Research Laboratories in Tsukuba as a research fellow in 1987. In 1991, Prof. Iijima discovered carbon nanotubes and elucidated that Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

carbon nanotubes are composed of concentric graphene tubes and have the helical atomic arrangement. In 1993, Iijima showed that single-wall nanotubes could be synthesized by a dc arc-discharge of carbon with co-existing metal catalysts. His discovery of carbon nanotubes opened up a new era of nanoscience and nanotechnology and attracted many researchers in a wide range of fields from academia to industry. Some of Prof. Iijima’s awards are as follows: the Agilent Europhysics Prize (2001), the J. C. McGroddy Prize, APS (2002), the Japan Academy Award and Imperial Award (2002), Person of Cultural Merits, Japanese government (2003), and the ACS Medal of Achievement in Carbon Science and Technology (2004). He also received the Gregori Aminoff Prize in Crystallography (Royal Swedish Academy of Science, 2007), the Fujiwara Award (2007), and the Balzan Prize for Nanoscience (Italy-Switzerland, 2007). He is a fellow of APS (2001) and received the Doctor Honoris Causa from the University of Antwerp (2002), EPF Lausanne (2003), and Peking University (2005). In 2007, he was elected as the foreign associate of the National Academy of Science. Professor Iijima is also the 2008 recipient of the Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Division Richard E. Smalley Research Award.

2008 Vittorio de Nora Award Lecture

From nW to TW by John Newman

“From nW to TW” will cover the derivations of the Onsager reciprocal relations for multicomponent diffusion; the electrochemical reduction of carbon dioxide and water to carbon monoxide and hydrogen; and the production of liquid fuels from renewable energy. John Newman earned his BS in chemical engineering in 1960 from Northwestern University. While at Northwestern University, he was an engineering co-op student at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, where he worked on diffusion in ion exchangers and solvent extraction.

Prof. Newman entered the University of California, Berkeley for graduate study, obtaining his master’s degree in 1962, on current distribution in porous electrodes, under the guidance of Professor Charles Tobias. In 1963 he obtained his doctorate, on steady laminar flow past a circular cylinder at high Reynolds numbers. While a PhD student, he contributed to the preparation of major portions of the English edition of Levich’s book, Physicochemical Hydrodynamics, published in 1962. Shortly after receiving his doctorate, Newman joined the faculty at UC Berkeley and became a full professor in 1970, where he is still an active member. He had won the Young Author’s Prize for his work on current distribution on a rotating disk below the limiting current. In 1969, Dr. Newman again won the Young Author’s Prize for his work with his student William Parrish on modeling channel electrochemical flow cells. In 1985, he received the David C. Grahame Award of the ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division. Dr. Newman’s book, Electrochemical Systems, published in 1973, with a second printing in 1991, and a third in 2004 (with coauthor Karen E. Thomas-Alyea), is used throughout the world as a monograph and graduate text in electrochemical engineering. He is an ECS Fellow and his other awards include the Henry B. Linford Award for Distinguished Teaching in 1990 and the Olin Palladium Medal in 1991. He was associate editor for the Journal of The Electrochemical Society for 10 years starting in 1990. In addition to his numerous publications, reviews, and lectures, Prof. Newman has made many contributions to electrochemical technology through his consulting work. He is also a Faculty Senior Scientist and Principal Investigator in the Environmental Energy Technologies Division at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, where he is in charge of the Batteries for Advanced Transportation Technologies program. Lithium/polymer batteries and polymer-electrolyte fuel cells have been highlights of recent work. In 2002, he spent a semester as the Onsager Professor at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Trondheim, Norway, and, in 1999, was elected to the National Academy of Engineering. 2008 Vittorio de Nora Award Reception—All meeting registrants are invited to attend the award reception honoring John Newman, recipient of the 2008 Vittorio de Nora Award on Tuesday, May 20, at 1800-1845h, in the Cowboy Artists Room on the Second Floor of the Hyatt.

Award Winners ECS Henry B. Linford Award for Distinguished Teaching Eliezer Gileadi will receive the ECS Henry B. Linford Award for Distinguished Teaching at the Plenary Session on Monday, 0800h, in Regency A/B on the First Floor of the Hyatt. Eliezer Gileadi obtained his MSc in chemistry and physics from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem in 1956. He obtained his PhD in electrochemistry under the supervision of Brian Conway in Ottawa Canada (1963-66) and worked with John O’M. Bockris as a senior research associate at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia (1993-96). In 1966 he joined the School of Chemistry of Tel-Aviv University (TAU), where he has been ever since. At TAU, Prof. Gileadi divides his time between teaching, research and academic administration. He has authored two Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

graduate textbooks in electrochemistry, edited two books, and published more than 170 scientific papers and chapters in books. He was the Chair of the School of Chemistry (1973-76) and Dean of the Faculty of Exact Sciences (1980-1984). Professor Gileadi is the recipient of the ECS Olin-Palladium Award (2003); the Herzberg Award and Fellowship of NRC, Canada (2004); and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (2004). He has been teaching a workshop on “Electrochemical Measurements” at CWRU in Cleveland (1991-2004). He was also a regular summer visitor in the departments of materials science at the University of Virginia and the Johns Hopkins University, where he participated in guiding the work of many graduate students. The fields of interest of Prof. Gileadi are wide, from fundamental issues in physical electrochemistry, such as adsorption and charge transfer, to applied subjects, such as electroplating of magnetic alloys and clotting of blood in vivo. He has visited many universities in the U.S., Canada, Europe, Japan, and Australia; and has acted as a consultant to some of the major companies and research institutes in the U.S. and (continued on next page) 13

Israel, including Naval Research labs, Israel Aviation Industry, Hooker Chemicals, Celanese Research Corp., Lockheed Space and Missile Corp., and Brookhaven National Labs. The most important service of Prof. Gileadi to the public was the establishment of a special project for employment of new-immigrant scientists from the former Soviet Union. This program, funded by the Israeli government, now employs about 500 scientists and engineers in the universities and research institutes in Israel.

Dielectric Science & Technology Division Thomas Callinan Award Paul A. Kohl will receive the Dielectric Science and Technology Division Thomas D. Callinan Award at the Dielectric Science and Technology Division Luncheon and Business Meeting, on Wednesday May 21, 2008, in Borein B, Second Floor of the Hyatt. Paul Kohl is the Hercules Inc./Thomas L. Gossage Chair and Regents’ Professor in the School of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. He is also the Director of the SRC’s Interconnect Focus Center at Georgia Tech. Dr. Kohl received a PhD in chemistry from The University of Texas at Austin in 1978 and was employed at AT&T Bell Laboratories until 1989. At Bell Labs, he was involved in chemical processing and characterization of semiconductor devices and their packaging. The topics included photoelectrochemical methods for making integrated optical components on photonic devices, the high-speed deposition of metals, and development of materials for advanced semiconductor packages. In 1989, Dr. Kohl joined the faculty of the Georgia Institute of Technology. He participates in a number of research activities. The introduction of low dielectric constant materials is vital to future electronic devices and systems. New, low-k, low-stress polymers have been developed and characterized along with rapid-curing methods. The materials and methods for fabricating air-gaps into microelectronic devices have been developed. The strategic placement of air-cavities can provide superior electrical isolation and mechanical compliance. He is also involved in the integration of power sources, such as micro fuel cells, into electronic devices. Paul Kohl has received the ECS Carl Wagner Memorial Award and is an ECS Fellow. He has also served as Editor of the Journal of The Electrochemical Society, Electrochemical and Solid-State Letters (founding Editor), and Interface (Founding Editor).

Electronics and Photonics Division Award Fan Ren will receive the Electronics and Photonics Division Award at the Electronics and Photonics Division Award Reception and General Meeting, on Sunday, May 18, 2008 in Cowboy Artists Room, Second Floor of the Hyatt. He will present his award address, “AIGaN/GaN HEMT and ZnO Nanorod Based Sensors for Chemical and Bio-Applications” on Monday at 1530h in Room 103A, 100 Level in the Phoenix Convention Center. Fan Ren is Charles A. Stokes Professor in Chemical Engineering at the University of Florida. He received a BS degree in applied chemistry in 1975 from Fung Cha University, an MS degree in chemical engineering in 1978 from National Cheng Kung University, an MS degree in polymer science and engineering and a PhD degree in inorganic chemistry in 1991 from Brooklyn Polytechnic, Brooklyn, NY.

Prior to joining the University of Florida, he worked for AT&T Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, NJ for 13 years. At Bell Labs, he worked on III-V compound semiconductor material-based electronic devices and digital circuits. He and his colleagues pioneered and made major contributions on enhancement-mode inversion-channel GaAs as well as InGaAs based n- and p-MOSFETs and AlGaAs/GaAs heterojunction bipolar transistors with carbon doped based layers. He joined the University of Florida in 1998. At UF, his research has been focused on GaN-based high breakdown voltage Schottky diodes, AlGaN/GaN high electron mobility transistor passivation, and wide energy bandgap-based semiconductor sensors for chemical and bio-chemical applications. Prof. Ren has published over 650 journal articles, co-edited 3 books, and contributed 11 book chapters. He has also been granted 19 U.S. and 11 European patents. He is a Fellow of ECS and AVS. He has been an ECS member since 1994 and actively involved in Society affairs. He regularly organizes symposium for ECS and has edited 14 ECS proceedings volumes.

Energy Technology Division Research Award Thomas F. Fuller will receive the Energy Technology Division Research Award at the Energy Technology Division Luncheon and Business Meeting on Wednesday May 21, 2008 in Ellis East, Second Floor of the Hyatt. He will present his award address, “Durability of Electrochemical Systems-From Fundamentals to Robust System Design,” on Tuesday at 1400h in 211B, 200 Level in the Phoenix Convention Center. Tom Fuller joined Georgia Institute of Technology in 2004 as the director of the GT Center for Innovative Fuel Cell and Battery Technologies. He holds a joint appointment as a professor in the School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and as a Principal Engineer at Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI). Dr Fuller also was elected a Fellow at GTRI. Prior to attending graduate school, Dr. Fuller spent five years in the U.S. Navy in the submarine force. As a postdoc at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, he developed advanced lithium batteries. He then moved to United Technologies Corporation. As a senior engineer he was principal investigator for DARPA and DOE programs in direct methanol fuel cells. In subsequent assignments Dr. Fuller was manager and most recently was director of engineering. He was responsible for technology development, design, assembly, and test of cell stacks for UTC Fuel Cells. His research group at Georgia Tech is focused on durability challenges for electrochemical systems. Fundamental understanding of the physical phenomena serves as a guide to the development of new materials and systems solutions to mitigate degradation in batteries and fuel cells. This research is a blend of experiments and mathematical modeling. Dr. Fuller holds a bachelor of science from the University of Utah and a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley, both in chemical engineering. He is a past Chair of the ECS Energy Technology Division. Presently, he chairs the Fuel Cell coordinating group, and serves on the Honors and Awards Committee.

Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Division Smalley Award Sumio Iijima will receive the FNCN Division Smalley Award at the Plenary Session on Monday, 0800h, in Regency A/B on the First Floor of the Hyatt. Sumio Iijima is currently a professor at Meijo University, Nagoya; Director, Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Research Center for Advanced Carbon Materials, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Tsukuba; and a Special Research Fellow of NEC, Nagoya, Japan. He graduated from the University of Electro-Communication in Tokyo in 1963, and received his PhD in physics from Tohoku University in 1969. He worked in Prof. J. M. Cowley’s group at Arizona State University, first as a postdoctoral fellow from 1970 to 1976, and then as a senior research associate until 1982. He worked briefly at Cambridge University as a visiting scholar in 1979. At Arizona he devoted much time to developing high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM), which is the basis of the current HRTEM method. Prof. Iijima returned to Japan in 1982 to work in the UltraFine Particles Project (JST, Japanese government research agency) and won the Nishina Memorial Award (1985). He joined the NEC Fundamental Research Laboratories in Tsukuba as a research fellow in 1987. In 1991, Prof. Iijima discovered carbon nanotubes and elucidated that carbon nanotubes are composed of concentric graphene tubes and have a helical atomic arrangement. In 1993, Iijima showed that single-wall nanotubes could be synthesized by a dc arc-discharge of carbon with co-existing metal catalysts. His discovery of carbon nanotubes opened up a new era of nanoscience and nanotechnology. Prof. Iijima’s latest awards include the Gregori Aminoff Prize in Crystallography (Royal Swedish Academy of Science, 2007), the Fujiwara Award (2007), and the Balzan Prize for Nanoscience (Italy-Switzerland, 2007). He is a fellow of APS and received the Doctor Honoris Causa from the University of Antwerp, EPF Lausanne, and Peking University. In 2007, he was elected as a foreign associate of the National Academy of Science. Professor Iijima is also the 2008 recipient of the ECS Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Division Richard E. Smalley Research Award.

Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Manuel Baizer Award Albert Fry will receive the Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Manuel M. Baizer Award at the Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Division Luncheon and Business Meeting, on Wednesday May 21, 2008, in Curtis B, Second Floor of the Hyatt. He will present his award address, “Organic Electrochemistry as a Community,” on Tuesday at 1000h, in 102B, 200 Level of the Phoenix Convention Center. Albert Fry earned a BS from the University of Michigan in 1958 and a PhD in organic chemistry from the University of Wisconsin in 1963. After a postdoctoral year at Caltech with George S. Hammond, he joined the faculty of Wesleyan University, in Middletown, Connecticut, where he is now the Elisha B. Nye Professor of Chemistry. Fry became fascinated by organic electrochemistry shortly after joining the Wesleyan faculty. Early research was on the mechanism of electrochemical reduction of alkyl halides, including geminal halides, α, α’-dibromoketones, 1,3-dihalides, benzyl and benzal dihalides, and dihalocyclopropanes. The discovery that reduction of dibromoketones could be induced by mercury metal under ultrasonic irradiation (the first reported organic chemical reaction effected by ultrasound) led to a series of papers comparing electrochemical reduction with the reaction with ultrasonically dispersed mercury. More recently, the Fry group has been studying the electrocatalytic oxidation of monosilanes and disilanes, alkenes, and arylalkanes, and developing new high oxidation potential electrocatalysts to carry out such oxidations. Another area of research over the last six years has been the application of quantum chemical methods to problems in organic electrochemistry, including ion-pairing and solvation effects upon the electrochemical behavior of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, the electrochemical oxidation and Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

reduction of cyclo-octatetraene, and substituent effects on the electrochemical reduction and oxidation of aromatic substrates. The research has been described in 140 research papers and three books. Prof. Fry is Vice-Chair of the ECS Organic & Biological Electrochemistry Division and a (very) amateur musician.

Technical Exhibit The Technical Session coffee break is scheduled for 0930h in the Hall 2, Lower Level, Phoenix Convention Center 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 19.......................................................1800-2000h includes the Monday Evening Poster Session Tuesday, May 20.......................................................0900-1400h and re-opening.............................................................. 1800-2100h includes the Tuesday Evening Poster Session Wednesday, May 21.................................................0900-1400h

Exhibitors as of Press-Time ECS Booth 200 ecs@electrochem.org www.electrochem.org Agilent Technologies AFM Booth 206 Joan Horwitz joan_horwitz@agilent.com www.agilent.com Bio-Logic USA Booths 201 & 300 Sharon Partin sharon.partin@bio-logic.us www.bio-logic.us Biosensing Instrument, Inc. Booth 301 Paul Ankney pankney@biosensingusa.com www.biosensingusa.com Brinkmann Instruments Booths 105 & 107 Michelle Kraemer info@brinkmann.com www.brinkmann.com EMD ChemicalsBooth 101 Booth 100 Kathy Lodge kathy.lodge@emdchemicals.com www.emdchemicals.com Entrepix Inc. Booth 101 Bob Tucker btucker@entrepix.com www.entrepix.com

Fil-Tech Inc. Booth 102 Paul Becker paul@filtech.com www.filtech.com Gamry Instruments Booths 305 & 307 Pete Peterson ppeterson@gamry.com www.gamry.com Maccor, Inc. Booth 204 Mike Sandoval m.sandoval@maccor.com www.maccor.com Net Flow Research Booth 205 Lali Breen lalibreen@netflowresearch.com www.netflowresearch.com Pine Research Instrumentation Booth 202 Jenny Garry jgarry@pineinst.com www.pineinst.com/echem Scribner Associates Booth 207 Louie Scribner louie@scribner.com www.scribner.com SOPRA Inc. Booth 203 Laurent Kitzinger lkitzinger@soprainc.com www.sopra-sa.com

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Technical Symposia

Special Lectures

Sunday, May 18 AM

Monday, May 19

1830 â&#x20AC;&#x153;For the Rest of Usâ&#x20AC;? Talk

0800 Plenary Lecture & Awards Session

General Student Poster Session V. Desai, G. Botte, P. Kulesza, H. Martin, V. Subramanian, and X. Zhang All Divisions IDEAS: Intriguing Disclosures on Electrochemical Advances Symposium J. Leddy and D. Hess New Technology Subcommittee Nanotechnology General Session E. Traversa, J. Li, and W. van Schalkwijk All Divisions

Post 1-50, 666 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 55-63 Room 105A, 100 Level, PCC

Tutorials in Nanotechnology: Focus on Energy and Technology C. Bock and G. Sandi Energy Technology / New Technology Subcommittee

Abst 91 Room 208B, 200 Level, PCC

Batteries General Session N. Dudney, K. M. Abraham, and K. Zaghib Battery

Alkaline Electrochemical Power Sources C. Wang, R. Mantz, and J. Xu Battery / Energy Technology

Biological Fuel Cells 3 S. Calabrese Barton, P. Atanassov, K. Kano, S. Minteer, and I. Taniguchi Energy Technology / Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / Organic and Biological Electrochemistry

Abst 199-206 Room 207, 200 Level, PCC

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

Abst 267-273 Room 105C, 100 Level, PCC

Fundamentals of Energy Storage and Conversion D. Scherson, S. Al-Hallaj, P. Chang, J. Harb, J. Ruzyllo, and M. Tao Battery / Energy Technology / Electronics and Photonics

Abst 289-293 Room 211B, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 294-304 Room 211B, 200 Level, PCC

Ionic and Mixed Conducting Ceramics 6 M. Mogensen, T. Armstrong, T. Gur, and H. Yokokawa High Temperature Materials / Battery / Energy Technology

Abst 362-365 Room 211A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 366-376 Room 211A, 200 Level, PCC

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Phoenix, AZ Tuesday, May 20 AM

M a y 18-2 2 , 2 0 0 8

Wednesday, May 21

Thursday, May 22

Abst 161-166 Room 213AB, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 167-175 Room 213AB, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 258-266 Room 207, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 51-54 Room 106A, 100 Level, PCC Abst 64-74 Room 105A, 100 Level, PCC

Post 75-90 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 92, 93 Room 208B, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 94-96 Room 208B, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 97-106 Room 213AB, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 107-116 Room 213AB, 200 Level, PCC Post 117-139 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 140-150 Room 213AB, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 151-160 Room 213AB, 200 Level, PCC

Post 176-180 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 181-190 Room 105C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 191-198 Room 105C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 207-216 Room 207, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 217-224 Room 207, 200 Level, PCC Post 225-229 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 230-239 Room 207, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 240-247 Room 207, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 248-257 Room 207, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 274-280 Room 105C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 281-286 Room 105C, 100 Level, PCC Post 287, 288 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 305-315 Room 211B, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 316-325 Room 211B, 200 Level, PCC Post 326-336 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 337-346 Room 211B, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 347-355 Room 211B, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 356-361 Room 211B, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 377-387 Room 211A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 388-398 Room 211A, 200 Level, PCC Post 399-417 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 418-428 Room 211A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 429-437 Room 211A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 438-440 Room 211A, 200 Level, PCC

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ 17

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Technical Symposia

Proton Transfer and Transport in Fuel Cells T. Zawodzinski and S. Calabrese Barton Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / Energy Technology

Electrochemistry in Biological Analysis J. Burgess, G. Brisard, R. Contolini, H. De Long, and I. Taniguchi Organic and Biological Electrochemistry / Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Manuel M. Baizer Award Symposium on Organic Electrochemistry F. Maran, K. Moeller, H. Tanaka, and M. Workentin Organic and Biological Electrochemistry

Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Symposium in Honor of Yoshihiro Matumura I. Nishiguchi, D. Peters, and J. Yoshida Organic and Biological Electrochemistry

Corrosion General Session A. Davenport Corrosion

Advanced Gate Stack, Source/Drain, and Channel Engineering for Si-BasedÂ CMOS 4: New Materials, Processes, and Equipment P. J. Timans, E. P. Gusev, H. Iwai, S. Koester, D. L. Kwong, M. C. Ozturk, and F. Roozeboom Electronics and Photonics / Dielectric Science and Technology / High Temperature Materials

Chemical Mechanical Polishing 9 G. Banerjee, V. Desai, Y. Obeng, and K. Sundaram Dielectric Science and Technology

Dielectrics for Nanosystems 3: Materials Science, Processing, Reliability, and Manufacturing D. Misra, T. Chikyow, H. Iwai, and J. Vanhellemont Dielectric Science and Technology / IEEE Electron Devices Society

Sunday, May 18 AM

Monday, May 19

Abst 441-444 Room 101C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 445-455 Room 101C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 504-507 Room 102B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 508-518 Room 102B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 617 Room 101A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 618-625 Room 101A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 695-698 Room 102A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 699-706 Room 102A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 754-756 Room 103A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 757-762 Room 103A, 100 Level, PCC

Plasma Processing 17 G. S. Mathad, M. Engelhardt, and D. Hess Dielectric Science and Technology / Electronics and Photonics

State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors (SOTAPOCS 48) M. Overberg, B. Gila, P. Nam, and H. Ouyang Electronics and Photonics Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Phoenix, AZ Tuesday, May 20

M a y 18-2 2 , 2 0 0 8

Wednesday, May 21

Abst 456-466 Room 101C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 467-476 Room 101C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 477-483 Room 101C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 484-491 Room 101C, 100 Level, PCC

Post 492-494 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 495-503 Room 106A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 519-527 Room 102B, 100 Level, PCC

Thursday, May 22 AM

Abst 528-536 Room 102B, 100 Level, PCC Post 537-544 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC Post 545 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 546-556 Room 102C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 557-567 Room 102C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 568-580 Room 102C, 100 Level, PCC

Post 581-591 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 592-602 Room 102B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 603-612 Room 102B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 613-616 Room 102B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 626-632 Room 101A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 633-639 Room 101A, 100 Level, PCC Post 640-663 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 667-672 Room 101A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 673-681 Room 101A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 682-687 Room 103B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 688-694 Room 103B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 707-714 Room 102A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 715-722 Room 102A, 100 Level, PCC Post 723-731, 665 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 740-745 Room 104B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 746-752 Room 104B, 100 Level, PCC Post 753 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 763-766 Room 103A, 100 Level, PCC

Post 767 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Abst 732-739 Room 102A, 100 Level, PCC

Phoenix, AZ

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Technical Symposia

Sunday, May 18

ZnO, InZnO, and InGaO Related Materials and Devices for Electronic and Photonic Applications F. Ren, L-C. Chen, Y-W. Heo, J. Kim, J. LaRoche, P. Shen, and K. Shiojima Electronics and Photonics

Abst 780-783 Room 106A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 784-792 Room 106A, 100 Level, PCC

Electrodeposition for Energy Applications J. Stickney, S. R. Brankovic, L. Deligianni, M. Lay, K. Rajeshwar, G. Zangari, and S. Zou Electrodeposition / Energy Technology

Abst 801-805 Room 101B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 806-815 Room 101B, 100 Level, PCC

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

Abst 946-951 Room 212A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 952-963 Room 212A, 200 Level, PCC

Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Fundamental Properties and Processes R. B. Weisman and S. Subramoney Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Abst 974-979 Room 212B, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 980-992 Room 212B, 200 Level, PCC

Carbon Nanotubes and Nanostructures: Applications and Devices S. V. Rotkin and Y. Gogotsi Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures / Sensor

Multiscale Simulations of Electrochemical Systems - Computational Aspects V. Subramanian and V. Ramani Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Thermal and Plasma CVD of Nanostructures M. K. Sunkara, L. Delzeit, and R. Mani Dielectric Science and Technology

Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering General Session G. Pillay and L. Deligianni Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering

Monday, May 19

Tutorials in Electrochemical Technology: Impedance Spectroscopy M. E. Orazem and B. Tribollet Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Electron Transfer and Applications of Fullerene and Nanostructured Materials F. Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Souza, S. Fukuzumi, and D. Guldi Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Phoenix, AZ Tuesday, May 20 AM

M a y 18-2 2 , 2 0 0 8

Wednesday, May 21

Thursday, May 22 AM

Abst 768-778 Room 103A, 100 Level, PCC Post 779 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC Abst 793-800 Room 106A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 816-826 Room 101B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 827-839 Room 101B, 100 Level, PCC Post 840-850 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 851-861 Room 101B, 100 Level, PCC

Post 862-865 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 866-873 Room 106C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 878-885 Room 106C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 886-895 Room 106C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 896-901 Room 106B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 902-907 Room 106B, 100 Level, PCC Post 908-910 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 911-916 Room 106B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 917-923 Room 212A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 924-934 Room 212A, 200 Level, PCC Post 935-937 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 938-945 Room 212A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 964-968 Room 212A, 200 Level, PCC

Post 969-972 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 993-1000 Room 212B, 200 Level, PCC

Post 1001-1012 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 1013-1015 Room 212B, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 1016-1028 Room 212B, 200 Level, PCC Post 1029-1031 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Abst 874-877 Room 106C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 973 Room 212B, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 1032 Room 212B, 200 Level, PCC

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Technical Symposia

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

Monday, May 19

Abst 1135-1137 Room 102C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 1138-1146 Room 102C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 1222-1224 Room 105B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 1225-1231 Room 105B, 100 Level, PCC

Endofullerenes and Carbon Nanocapsules H. Shinohara, T. Akasaka, and A. L. Balch Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Energetics and Structure and Solid-State Physics Z. Slanina, O. Boltalina, and P. Reinke Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures

Sunday, May 18

Porphyrins and Supramolecular Assemblies N. Solladie and K. M. Kadish Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Metallic and Semiconducting Nanoparticles for Energy Conversion P. Kamat and H. Imahori Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry General Session P. Trulove and H. De Long Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

Exploiting Magnets and Magnetic Fields in Electrochemical Systems and Devices I. Fritsch, Z. Aguilar, and S. Minteer Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / Sensor Sensors, Actuators, and Microsystems General Session G. Hunter, S. Bhansali, V. Bhethanabotla, M. Carter, R. Cernosek, J. Grate, A. Hillman, D. Malocha, and R. Mukundan Sensor Electrochemical Nano/Biosensors A. L. Simonian, Z. Aguilar, M. Bayachou, H. De Long, and P. Hesketh Sensor / Organic and Biological Electrochemistry / Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / New Technology Subcommittee

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Phoenix, AZ Tuesday, May 20 AM

Post 1033-1041 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 1042-1052 Room 212B, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 1053-1060 Room 212B, 200 Level, PCC

Thursday, May 22 AM

Post 1061-1066 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 1067-1078 Room 212B, 200 Level, PCC

Post 1079, 1080 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 1081-1085 Room 212A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 1117-1123 Room 212C, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 1124-1132 Room 212C, 200 Level, PCC Post 1133, 1134 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 1147-1157 Room 102C, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 1158-1166 Room 102C, 100 Level, PCC Post 1167-1175 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 1176-1182 Room 104A, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 1183-1190 Room 104A, 100 Level, PCC Post 1191, 1192 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC Post 664 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Meeting Program

M a y 18-2 2 , 2 0 0 8

Wednesday, May 21

Post 1091-1095 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

Abst 1232-1237 Room 105B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 1096-1098 Room 212A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 1099-1110 Room 212A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 1111-1116 Room 212A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 1193-1203 Room 105B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 1204-1211 Room 105B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 1212-1221 Room 105B, 100 Level, PCC

Abst 1086-1090 Room 212A, 200 Level, PCC

Abst 1238-1242 Room 105B, 100 Level, PCC Post 1243-1250 Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Sunday, May 18

Technical Sessions Sunday, May 18, 2008 1500h......... Writing an Effective Cover Letter and Resume Workshop, Room 208A, 200 Level, PCC

Monday, May 19

1600h......... Job Interviewing Tips Workshop, Room 208A, 200 Level, PCC 1830h......... For the Rest of Us: “Nanometric Objects and Chip-Scale Platforms for Disease Diagnosis,” Room 212 A/B/C, 200 Level, PCC

Monday, May 19

General Student Poster Session All Divisions

Hall 2, Lower Level, Phoenix Convention Center

Poster Session, 1800-2000h Co-Chairs: V. Desai, G. Botte, P. Kulesza, H. Martin, V. Subramanian, and X. Zhang

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Effect of Coating Amount of Polypyrrole in the Anode on the Cyclability of Lithium Ion Cell with Aqueous Solution Electrolyte - H. Wang (Central South University), C. Huang, K. Huang (School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Central South University) and L. Chen (Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences)

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Novel Scaled Poly-Si Thin Film Transistors with Vacuum Encapsulation Technique - W. Lin, T. Liao, S. Tu, Y. Liu, J. Lin (National Chiao Tung University), F. Chien (Feng Chia University), W. Chen (Department of R&D, Sino-American Silicon Products Inc.), C. Chen (Minghsin University of Science and Technology), Y. Tai, C. Wu and H. Cheng (National Chiao Tung University)

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PtPdCo Ternary Electrocatalyst for Oxygen Reduction Reaction in Direct Methanol Fuel Cell - Y. Cho, Y. Cho, K. Lee, I. Park and Y. Sung (Seoul National University)

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Structural and Electronic Properties of Tris(2,2’-bipyridine)Ruthenium Fullerides[60] and Tris(2,2’-bipyridine)Chromium Fullerides[60] - J. Hong and C. Elliott (Colorado State University)

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Electrochemical Behavior of a New Alloy for Dental Applications - C. Vasilescu, M. Popa, E. Vasilescu, P. Drob (Intitute of Physical Chemistry), S. Ivanescu and I. Dan (R & D Consulting and Services)

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CdS-Modified TiO2 Nanocrystalline Photoanode for Efficient Hydrogen - C. Chi and Y. Lee (Nationial Cheng Kung University)

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Optimization of the Cathode for the Production of Hydrogen through Ammonia Electrolysis -II - R. Palaniappan and G. Botte (Ohio University)

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1400h......... Resume Roundtable Workshop, Room 208A, 200 Level, PCC

Electrodeposition of High Tc Superconducting Bi-Sr-Ca-CuO Nanostructures - S. Abbott (Louisiana Tech), X. Xie (Louisiana State University), J. Zheng (Louisiana Tech University), D. Young (Louisiana State University) and D. Davis (Louisiana Tech University)

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1800h......... Monday Evening Mixer, Student Poster Session, and Technical Exhibit Opening, Hall 2, Lower Level, PCC

A Study on the Electrochemical Reactions of Ni-Co Binary Oxides for Electrochemical Capacitor Application - J. Kim (Yonsei Univ.) and K. Kim (Yonsei University)

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Responsibility Enhancement of a Touch Screen by Using a Molecularly Switchable Polymer-Based Diode - H. Shin, H. Lee, K. Kim, B. Han, J. Yoo and C. Kim (School of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, Chung-Ang Univ)

1900h......... Electronics and Photonics Division Award Reception and General Meeting, Cowboy Artists Room, Second Floor, Hyatt 1930h......... Sunday Evening Get-Together, Regency Ballroom, First Floor, Hyatt

Monday, May 19, 2008 0800h......... Plenary Session, Regency A/B, First Floor, Hyatt: The ECS Lecture by Sumio Iijima, “Single-walled Carbon Nanotubes: Synthesis, Modification, and Characterizations,” and the 2008 Vittorio de Nora Award Lecture by John Newman, “From nW to TW” 0930h......... Coffee Break, Atrium Lobby, Second Floor, Hyatt 1200h......... Writing an Effective Cover Letter and Resume Workshop, Room 208A, 200 Level, PCC 1215h......... Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Curtis B, Second Floor, Hyatt 1215h......... Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Ellis East, Second Floor, Hyatt 1300h......... Job Interviewing Tips Workshop, Room 208A, 200 Level, PCC

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

Fabrication of Algal Biosensor by Screen Printing - S. Takamatsu, I. Shitanda, M. Itagaki and K. Watanabe (Tokyo University of Science)

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Reduction from Eu3+ to Eu2+ in Sr3Al2O6 :Eu Phosphor and Luminescent Properties - H. Shin, B. Han, K. Kim, H. Lee, J. Yoo and C. Kim (School of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, Chung-Ang Univ)

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Electrochemical Deposition of Gold Nanoparticles on Sulfanilic Acid-Modified Glassy Carbon Electrodes - T. Lin and W. Hung (National Taiwan Normal University)

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Effects of Deposition Temperature and Post Deposition Annealing on the Electrical Properties of Barium Strontium Titanate Thin Films for Embedded Capacitor Applications - V. Todi, R. Ranganathan, A. Vijayakumar and K. Sundaram (University of Central Florida)

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Formation and Characterization of SelfOrganized TiO2 Nanotube Arrays by Pulse Anodization - W. Chanmanee, A. Watcherengwong (Chulalongkorn University), C. Chenthamarakshan (The University of Texas at Arlington), P. Kajitvichyanukul (King Mongut University), N. Tacconi (The University of Texas at Arlington) and K. Rajeshwar (University of Texas)

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Characterization of Pulse Plating with Au for Improving the Micro-DMFC Current Collectors - N. Shin, Y. Shul, S. Piraman (Yonsei University), J. Jang (Samsung ElectroMechanics) and H. Kim (Yonsei University)

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Development of Enzymatic Carbon Nanotube Supported Multi-Component Films for Reduction of Oxygen and Hydrogen Peroxide - B. Kowalewska, K. Miecznikowski and P. Kulesza (University of Warsaw)

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Effects of Organic Additives on Residual Stress and Surface Roughness of Electroplated Copper for Flexible PCB - G. Lim, J. Kim and H. Kim (Hongik U.)

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Methanol Crossover Effect for Direct Methanol Fuel Cells: Application of Molecular Simulation - J. Yang and Y. Bae (Hanyang University)

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Phase Behavior and Thermodynamic Properties of Polymer Electrolyte - Y. Kim and Y. Bae (Hanyang University)

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Phase Equilibria Based on a Modified Universal Quasi-Chemical Model - J. Jung and Y. Bae (Hanyang University)

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Study of Fluid Flow Behaviors in an Alkali-Free Glass Melting Furnace - C. Yen and W. Hwang (National Cheng Kung University)

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Quality Characteristics of Chungkukjang Produced by Bacillus subtilis - H. Jung, S. Choi, S. Shin (Kyungpook National University), J. Kim, B. Kwak and E. Lee (NUC Electronics CO. LTD)

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Pourbaix Diagrams of Interest to Chemical Mechanical Planarization of Ruthenium - S. Venkataraman and Y. Li (Clarkson University)

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Porous Carbon Films for Maximizing Supercapacitor Performance - J. Chmiola, Y. Gogotsi (Drexel University), C. Largeot and P. Simon (University of Paul Sabatier)

Meeting Program

May 18-22, 2008

Phoenix, AZ

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Laser-Induced Phase Changes in Orthorhombic Iron(III) Phosphate - J. Palmer, B. Holinsworth and C. M. Burba (Northeastern State University)

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Advanced Gate-All-Around Fin-Like Poly-Si TFTs With Multiple Nanowire Channels - S. Tu, T. Liao, W. Lin, C. Liu, Y. Tai, H. Cheng (National Chiao Tung University), F. Chien (Feng Chia University), C. Chen (Minghsin University of Science and Technology) and W. Chen (Department of R&D, Sino-American Silicon Products Inc.)

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Electrocatalytic Activity of Carbon-Supported Pt-Ni Alloy Nanoparticles for Oxygen Reduction in PEMFCs - T. Jeon, K. Lee, Y. Cho, H. Park, I. Park and Y. Sung (Seoul National University)

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A Comparison of the Aqueous Phase Structures of Hydrated Nafion and ShortSide-Chain Polymer Electrolyte Membranes through Molecular Dynamics Simulation - J. Liu, S. Cui, D. J. Keffer, B. Edwards, S. Paddison and M. Esai Selvan (University of Tennessee)

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Electrochemical Biocompatibility Testing of Zeolite Thin Films on Titanium Alloys for Dental Implants - R. S. Bedi, D. Beving and Y. Yan (University of California, Riverside)

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A Hybride PVDF-HFP/Graphite Nanoparticles Gel Electrolyte for Dye-Sensitized Solar Cell Application - Y. Shen and Y. Lee (Nationial Cheng Kung University)

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Economic and Practical Feasibility Studies of Ammonia Electrolysis as In-Situ Hydrogen Producers for Stationary Fuel Cells - R. Palaniappan and G. Botte (Ohio University)

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Degradation Tests of Functional Layer in Solar Panels with Crystalline Solar Cells - K. Jandova, J. Vanek (Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Communication, Brno University of Technology) and R. Barinka (Solartec s.r.o)

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Preparation of Vanadium Oxide Nano Particles by Microwave Synthesis for Electrochemical Capacitor Application - J. Jegal and K. Kim (Yonsei University)

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Effect of Manufacturing Technique on Electrochemical Response of a Sulfur Tolerant SOFC Anode - K. R. De Silva, M. E. Cooper and D. Bayless (Ohio University)

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Control of Spectral Properties in Oxynitride Phosphors for LED applications - K. Kim, B. Han, H. Shin, H. Lee, J. Yoo and C. Kim (School of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, Chung-Ang Univ)

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Electrosynthesis of TiO2 and Au Nanoparticles for Solar Cell Applications - J. Elhajj, J. Warzywoda, A. Sacco and E. J. Podlaha (Northeastern University)

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Polyfluoroalkylated aza[60]Fullerenes: Role of Nitrogen Atom in Addition Pattern Formation. The First X-ray Crystal Structure of Trifluoromethylated C59N - N. B. Shustova (Colorado State University), M. Von Delius (University Erlangen-Nuremberg Institut für Organische Chemie), A. Popov (Moscow State University), O. Anderson (Colorado State University), A. Hirsch (University of Erlangen), S. H. Strauss and O. Boltalina (Colorado State University) 25

Monday, May 19

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Monday, May 19

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Single Particle Thermal Model for Lithium Ion Cells - M. Guo, K. Kumaresan, G. Sikha and R. White (University of South Carolina)