PRiME 2012: Meeting Program by The Electrochemical Society

Meeting Program

Honolulu,HI October 7-12, 2012 Photo by Dana Edmunds

Photo by David Cornwell

Photo: Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA)/Tor Johnson

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The joint international meeting of:

222nd ECS Meeting The Electrochemical Society of Japanâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;2012 Fall Meeting with the technical co-sponsoring of: Chinese Society of Electrochemistry Japan Society of Applied Physics Korean Electrochemical Society Electrochemistry Division of the Royal Australian Institute Chinese Society of Electrochemistry

Photo: Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Tor Johnson

Photo by David Cornwell

Photo: Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA)/Tor Johnson

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Sponsoring Societies The Electrochemical Society (ECS)

The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ)

www.electrochem.org

www.electrochem.jp

ECS Officers

ECSJ Officers

Fernando Garzon, President and Board Chair

Hideaki Matsuoka, President

Tetsuya Osaka, Senior Vice-President

Norio Miura, Vice-President

Paul Kohl, Second Vice-President

Masayoshi Watanabe, Vice-President

Dan Scherson, Third Vice-President

Yasushi Idemoto, Executive Director (General Affairs)

Lili Deligianni, Secretary

Norihisa Kobayashi, Executive Director (General Affairs)

Christina Bock, Treasurer

Kiyoshi Kanamura, Executive Director (Treasurer)

Roque J. Calvo, Executive Director

Mikako Saito, Executive Director (Treasurer) Shinichiro Imabayashi, Executive Director (Editorial)

ECS Staff

Akinori Konno, Executive Director (Editorial)

Roque J. Calvo, Executive Director

Yasushi Katayama, Executive Director

Mary E. Yess, Deputy Executive Director

Shin Saito, Executive Director

Ann F. Goedkoop, Director of Publications Paul Grote, Director of Finance

ECSJ Staff

David Harkness, Director of Constituent Services

Satoshi Ishiwata, Secretary General

Stephanie Plassa, Director of Meetings and Exhibits

Shunya Ikezuki, Manager of Branch & Committee Michiko Takeda, Manager of Finance Minaki Atobe, Manager of Publications

Technical Co-Sponsors Japan Society of Applied Physics www.jsap.or.jp

Electrochemistry Division of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute

Korean Electrochemical Society

David Wood, President Conor Hogan, Chair

Makoto Konagai, President

www.kecs.or.kr

Chi-Woo Lee, President

www.raci.org.au

Chinese Society of Electrochemistry www.electrochem.cn

Li-Jun Wan and Shi-Gang Sun, Presidents

All recycled paper. Printed in USA.

Photo: Hawaii Tourism Japan (HTJ)

Photo: Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Joe Solem

Photo by Dana Edmunds

Photo: Hawaii Tourism Japan (HTJ)

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Welcome to PRiME 2012 Welcome to Honolulu! We are excited to host PRiME 2012 once again in this captivating city. The Hawaii Convention Center (HCC) and Hilton Hawaiian Village Hotel (HHV) have opened their doors to help make this event a memorable one. PRiME 2012 will include 58 topical symposia and 4,011 technical presentations. This meeting is record-breaking in size and participation, and could not be what it is today without the joint effort of The Electrochemical Society (ECS) and The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ). The following technical co-sponsorships were also greatly involved and appreciated: Japan Society of Applied Physics (JSAP), the Korean Electrochemical Society (KECS), the Electrochemistry Division of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute (EDRACI), and the Chinese Society of Electrochemistry (CSE). We are very much looking forward to the second Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S) in ECS history. This all day event, occurring on Thursday, October 11 will feature 11 panelists and 4 keynote speakers including Lieutenant Governor Brian Schatz of Hawaii. PRiME 2012 will bring together an eclectic group of academic and corporate scientists, engineers, and technical researchers. Our organizations are excited to be working with one another and hope you enjoy your time here!

Fernando H. Garzon, FECS ECS President

Hideaki Matsuoka ECSJ President

Program Guide ADA Accessibility................................................................2 Author Index.....................................................................243 Award Winners.............................................................. 13-20 Coffee Breaks........................................................................4 Committees, Boards & Other Meetings................................6 Companion Registrant Program............................................3 ECS Career Fair....................................................................5 ECS Central Hours................................................................2 Electrochemical Energy Summit.................................... 9-11 General Meeting Information...............................................2 Key Locations.......................................................................2 Meeting App..........................................................................3 Meeting Overview................................................................4 Officers & Staff........................................ Inside Front Cover ECS Transactions for PRiME 2012....................................27 Featured Speakers.................................................................9 Floor Plans.................................................................... 21-25 Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Hotel Information..................................................................3 Photography and Recording..................................................2 Poster Sessions................................................................4, 38 Presenter Information..........................................................38 Professional Development Series.........................................5 Registration Hours................................................................2 Sessions at a Glance...................................................... 40-57 Session Chair Information..................................................38 Short Courses and Tutorials................................................36 Shuttle Information & Walking Map..................................26 Special &Ticketed Events.....................................................7 Sponsors........................................................................ 28-29 Symposium Topics and Organizers............................... 34-35 Technical Exhibit.......................................................... 30-33 Technical Sessions..............................................................58 Wireless Network..................................................................3

General Meeting Information and Meeting Registration Abbreviations

Hilton Hawaiian Village........................................................... HHV Hawaii Convention Center....................................................... HCC

Key Locations

Meeting Registration.....................First Floor Lobby, Level 1, HCC Information/Message Center.........First Floor Lobby, Level 1, HCC ECS Central..................................First Floor Lobby, Level 1, HCC Mobile App Assistance.................First Floor Lobby, Level 1, HCC ECS Headquarters Office..................... Room 303A, Level 3, HCC (limited hours) Hibiscus 1, Kalia, HHV ECSJ Headquarters Office.....................Room 303B, Level 3, HCC .................................................................... Hibiscus 2, Kalia, HHV Audio-Visual Tech Table(s)..................... outside technical sessions at HHV & HCC HCC Shuttle Stop.....................Front Entrance on Kapi’olani Blvd. HHV Shuttle Stop................................................... Tapa Bus Lobby Ground Floor, Tapa Tower, HHV

Registration & ECS Central Hours*

Sunday, October 7.......................................................... 0700-1900h Monday, October 8........................................................ 0700-1900h Tuesday, October 9........................................................ 0700-1730h Wednesday, October 10................................................. 0800-1600h Thursday, October 11..................................................... 0800-1600h Friday, October 12......................................................... 0800-1200h *ECS Central will also be open during the Technical Exhibit hours.

Shuttle Transportation

Complimentary shuttle service will be provided between the Hilton Hawaiian Village and the Hawaii Convention Center Sunday through Friday. Please see signage in the registration area and Tapa Bus Lobby for details.

Lost Badge or Ticket

There will be a $30 charge for reprinting lost badges or tickets. Admittance will not be granted to ticketed events without the actual ticket. Tickets must be reprinted at Registration during scheduled hours and cannot be reprinted at the event itself.

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.

Photography & Recording

AUDIO-VISUAL RECORDING OR PHOTOGRAPHY IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED WITHOUT CONSENT OF THE PRESENTER/SPEAKER. Anyone recording any meeting activity, without proper authorization and credentials on-hand, by any electronic means or similar reproduction methods, will be required to leave; any registration and/or event fees that had been paid will be forfeited and individual(s) will not be permitted to attend future ECS meetings.

Who must pay the Registration Fee?

All meeting participants, including invited speakers, are required to pay the appropriate registration fees. Short Course registrants who wish to attend the meeting in addition to their Short Course are required to pay the meeting registration fee in addition to the Short Course fee.

Early-Bird Registration

Take advantage of discounted Early-Bird registration fees! The deadline for Early-Bird registration is September 7, 2012. Regular registration rates are in effect online after September 7, 2012 and at the meeting. Register online at www. electrochem.org, or download the registration form from the website and fax your completed form to 609.737.2743. If you send a registration by fax, please do not send another copy by e-mail, as this may result in duplicate charges. Early-Bird and post-September 7 registration payments must be made in U.S. Dollars via Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover Card, check, or money order payable to ECS.

Refunds

Written requests for refunds will be honored only if received at ECS headquarters before September 28, 2012. All refunds are subject to a 10% processing fee and requests for refunds must be e-mailed to customer.service@electrochem.org. Refunds will not be processed until AFTER the meeting.

Registration Fees

ALL PARTICIPANTS AND ATTENDEES ARE REQUIRED TO PAY THE APPROPRIATE REGISTRATION FEE LISTED BELOW. Attendees who wish to have paper copies of abstracts should download and print them in advance of the meeting, from the ECS website, free of charge. Please note that paper copies of meeting abstracts will NOT be available. Copies of the Meeting Abstracts on USB flashdrive may be purchased by registrants; the cost is $89 for members and $110 for nonmembers. All prices are in U.S. dollars. Early-Bird (by September 7)

September 8 through October 12

Member*................................................ $460....................... $560 Nonmember............................................ $660....................... $760 Student Member*................................... $190....................... $290 Student Nonmember............................... $230....................... $320 One Day Member*.................................. $325....................... $425 One Day Nonmember.............................. $410....................... $505 Emeritus or Honorary Member*................. $0........................... $0 Companion Registrant.............................. $50......................... $55 *You must be a member of ECS, ECSJ, JSAP, KECS, EDRACI, or CSE to qualify for the member registration rate

PERMISSIONS GRANTED TO ECS ECS reserves the right to electronically record any or all meetingrelated events. By registering for and/or attending an ECS meeting you are granting ECS permission to use any recording or photography made of you at any meeting event or anywhere within the meeting venue.

Financial Assistance—Financial

Speaker Indemnification

PRiME 2012 is managed by:

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 (ECS) or The Electrochemical Society of Japan (ECSJ), nor can any endorsement by ECS or ECSJ be claimed.

Meeting Registration

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. Contact information can be found in the Call for Papers on the meeting website.

ECS—The Electrochemical Society 65 South Main Street Pennington, NJ 08534-2839, USA Phone: 609.737.1902 l Fax: 609.737.2743 ecs@electrochem.org www.electrochem.org Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Hotel Reservation & Travel Information PRiME 2012 will be held at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Hotel (2005 Kalia Road, Honolulu, HI 96815) and the Hawaii Convention Center (1801 Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96815). We strongly encourage you to stay at the meeting headquarters hotel, the Hilton Hawaiian Village, where your stay will be most enjoyable and convenient. Reservations can be made online from the ECS website at special discounted meeting rate of $180, which includes free wireless Internet. See the ECS website for more details and to make your reservation. The deadline for reservations is September 7, 2012. Reservations attempted after September 7 will be accepted on a space and rate availability basis.

Companion Registrant Program

Travel Companions of Technical Registrants are invited to register for PRiME 2012 as a “Companion Registrant.” The companion registration fee of $50 (Early-Bird) or $55 (after September 7) includes admission to non-ticketed social events, an exclusive lounge with beverage service and light refreshments, Monday through Thursday, 0800-1000h, and a special “Welcome to Honolulu” orientation presented by the O’ahu Visitors Bureau on Monday, October 8 at 0900h in the Companion Registrants Lounge (Rainbow 1 & Patio, Hilton Hawaiian Village).

Meeting Tools New Online Meeting Scheduler! The new Online Meeting Scheduler has been provided for your convenience and easy reference. It includes times and locations for all technical sessions, committee meetings, and special events, and can also be accessed from the meeting app! Visit the PRiME 2012 website or meeting app to build your schedule now!

The PRiME 2012 Meeting App Has Arrived Sponsored by Electrochem, Inc. and Redcat

Have a Smartphone? Download the Meeting App from the i Tunes Store or Android Market! • One you have downloaded the app, you will be asked to log in. Your username is the e-mail address you used when you registered for the meeting. Your password is the record number you received on your electronic receipt or when you picked up your registration materials. • In the app you can schedule presentations and events to attend, look up a speaker, access the abstracts, and even tweet your commentary! • If you “opt in,” it will allow other people at the meeting to contact you through the app via the e-mail address you provided at registration. Go to the “Settings” icon to change and save your options. • All meeting registrants are automatically listed as attendees in the app. To “opt out” of having your name listed, please notify an ECS employee in the Registration area. Download the app now!

Wireless Network ECS is pleased to provide a complimentary wireless network! For the duration of the meeting, ECS will be providing a wireless network for your use. This complimentary service is available in designated areas of the HCC and the HHV. To use the wireless network, please connect to “PRiME” and then open your Web browser. You will then be prompted to enter the password listed below. Network Name (SSID)..........................PRiME Access Code..........................................prime2012 (all lowercase) Wireless Internet access may also be available in some public areas of the HCC and the HHV. You will not need to log in to those networks as they are provided on a complimentary basis by each venue.

Great News about MEETING ABSTRACTS! We’re always looking for new ways to make our meeting information more accessible to all attendees and contribute to the sustainability of the planet. So, now registrants may easily access them through wireless Internet which will be available in both meeting venues, view them on the Meeting App, or download them directly from the online program.

Letters of Invitation—Individuals requiring an official letter of invitation should complete the electronic form at https:// community.electrochem.org/meetings/mtg_app/visa_mtg_form.asp and your letter will be emailed to you within 3 business days. Such letters will not imply any financial responsibility of ECS. Letters of Attendance—Individuals requiring an official letter of attendance should see an ECS Representative in the

Registration Area.

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Meeting Overview Sunday, October 7 0830h ��Short Courses, Level 3, HCC (separate preregistration required) 1000h ��Technical Sessions, HCC & HHV 1500h ��Professional Development Series: Learn to Brag… the Right Way, Room 317A, Level 3, HCC 1615h ��Professional Development Series: Resume/Online Profile Writing and Strategies for Cultivating and Maintaining Professional Contacts, Room 317A, Level 3, HCC 1730h ��Sunday Evening Get-Together Opening Reception, Rooftop, HCC (Rain location: Room 313, Level 3, HCC) 1730h ��PRiME 2012 Student Mixer (invitation only; contact sponsorship@electrochem.org for details)

Monday, October 8 0800h ��Technical Sessions, HCC & HHV 0730h ��Professional Development Series: Great Minds Do Not Think Alike, Room 317A, Level 3, HCC 0845h ��Professional Development Series: Resume/Online Profile Writing and Strategies for Cultivating and Maintaining Professional Contacts, Room 317A, Level 3, HCC 0930h ��Technical Session Coffee Break, various locations, HCC & HHV

1700h ��PRiME 2012 Lecture: “Cell Bioelectrochemistry and Biomagnets” by Tadashi Matsunaga, Kalakaua Ballroom B, Level 4, HCC 1800h ��Monday Evening Mixer, Technical Exhibit, and Student Poster Session, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC 1800h ��Professional Development Series: Career Fair, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Tuesday, October 9 0800h ��Technical Sessions, HCC & HHV 0900h ��Technical Exhibit, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC 0900h ��Professional Development Series: Career Fair, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC 0930h ��Technical Session Coffee Break, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC 1200h ��Student Poster Award Presentation, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC 1400h ��Professional Development Series: Resume Workshop, Room 317A, Level 3, HCC 1800h ��General Poster Session & Technical Exhibit, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC 1800h ��Professional Development Series: Career Fair, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Wednesday, October 10

1200h ��ECS Transactions Tutorial Session for Authors, 304A, Level 3, HCC

0800h ��Technical Sessions, HCC & HHV

1300h ��Technical Exhibit, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

0900h ��Technical Exhibit, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

1300h ��Professional Development Series: Career Fair, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

0900h ��Professional Development Series: Career Fair, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

1400h ��Professional Development Series: Resume Workshop, Room 317A, Level 3, HCC

0930h ��Technical Session Coffee Break, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

1400h ��ECS Award Lectures:

1800h ��General Poster Session, Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

1400h ��ECS Edward Goodrich Acheson Award Lecture: “Plasmas for Thin Film Processing and Surface Modification,” by Dennis W. Hess, Kalakaua Ballroom B, Level 4, HCC 1445h ��ECS Charles W. Tobias Young Investigator Award Lecture: “Past, Current, and Future Research in Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells,” by Bryan S. Pivovar, Kalakaua Ballroom B, Level 4, HCC 1525h �� ECS Charles W. Tobias Young Investigator Award Lecture: “Mechanochemistry at Oxide Thin Film Interfaces” by Bilge Yildiz, Kalakaua Ballroom B, Level 4, HCC

Thursday, October 11 0800h ��Technical Sessions, HCC & HHV 0800h ��ECS Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S): B3 - Grand Challenges for Energy Conversion and Large Scale Energy Storage Symposium, Room 311, Level 3, HCC 0930h ��Technical Session Coffee Break, various locations, HCC & HHV 1830h ��Luau by the Lagoon, Great Lawn, HHV (ticket required; no admittance without ticket)

Friday, October 12 0800h ��Technical Sessions, HCC & HHV 0930h ��Technical Session Coffee Break, various locations, HCC & HHV

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Professional Development Series Several key professional development workshops will be presented on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday (October 7, 8, and 9), in Room 317A, Level 3, HCC. These important workshops will provide attendees with up-to-date information on enhancing career opportunities and growth and a great way to lead into the ECS Career Fair. The professional development workshops are open to all registered attendees at no additional cost. Learn to Brag…The Right Way – Renee Weisman, Instructor Learn seven simple steps for getting others to recognize your accomplishments without sounding pompous. Enhance your personal and company career growth with this approach. Sunday, October 7, 2012............................................... 1500-1600h Resume/Online Profile Writing and Strategies for Cultivating and Maintaining Professional Contacts – Jack Hipple, Instructor Learn to create a useful resume, utilize online resources for employment placement, and develop and maintain a professional network of contacts for career opportunities and advancement. Sunday, October 7, 2012............................................... 1615-1715h Monday, October 8, 2012.............................................. 0845-0945h Great Minds Do Not Think Alike – Renee Weisman, Instructor Men and women do not think alike. Understanding these differences can make you, your team, and your business more effective. Both men and women will benefit from this lively discussion. Monday, October 8, 2012.............................................. 0730-0830h Resume Workshop – John Susko, Instructor Designed to provide feedback on resumes by individually 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, October 8, 2012.............................................. 1400-1700h Tuesday, October 9, 2012.............................................. 1400-1700h Career Fair – Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3 of the Hawaii Convention Center Monday, October 8........................................................ 1300-1600h and 1800-2000h Tuesday, October 9........................................................ 0900-1400h and 1800-2000h Wednesday, October 10................................................. 0900-1400h

ECS Career Fair The ECS Career Fair at PRiME, sponsored by Redcat™ (redcatresearch.org), provides a terrific opportunity for participating organizations to recruit qualified candidates from meeting attendees and ECS members. The ECS Career Fair is conveniently located in the Exhibit Hall and will be held during exhibit hours. There will be ample time for attendees to visit with participating organizations. Employers and future employees have the opportunity to meet, exchange information, and interview for open employment positions. Participating organizations will have a Career Fair sign posted in their booths so prospects recognize them. Private interview rooms are also available for screening job candidates. A physical Job Board will be conveniently located near the entrance to the Exhibit Hall and the Redcat Center on the first floor of the Hawaii Convention Center. Companies may post their job announcements (no larger than 8 1/2″ x 11″) on a complimentary basis. The ECS Career Fair is available during exhibit hall hours on Monday from 13001600h and 1800-2000h, Tuesday from 0900-1400h and 1800-2000h, and Wednesday from 0900-1300h. ECS Career Fair companies may also take advantage of early, introductory rates for postings on the Redcat Jobs Board. Along with the Career Fair, Redcat’s unique online community created by and for everyone in electrochemistry and solid science and technology, provides a beneficial connection for employers and employees alike.

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Committees, Boards & Other Meetings Sunday, October 7 1500h ��ECS Electronics & Photonics Division Subcommittee on Compound Semiconductors, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC 1500h ��ECS Electronics & Photonics Division Subcommittee on ULSI Science & Technology, Room 309, Level 3, HCC 1600h ��ECS Interface Advisory Board, Room 307B, Level 3, HCC 1700h ��ECS Electronics & Photonics Division Symposium Planning & Technical Directions Subcommittee, Room 308A, Level 3, HCC 1700h ��ECS Dielectric Science & Technology Division Governing Body / Long Range Planning Committee & Symposium Planning Meeting, Room 318A, Level 3, HCC 1700h ��ECS Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Division Symposium Planning Committee, Room 318B, Level 3, HCC 1730h ��ECS Fuel Cell Subcommittee, Kahili 1, Kalia Conference Center, HHV 1730h ��ECS Corrosion Division Executive Committee, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC 1800h ��ECS Nominating Committee, Room 307B, Level 3, HCC 1800h ��ECS Battery Division Executive Committee & Symposium Planning Subcommittee, Kahili 2, Kalia Conference Center, HHV 1900h ��ECS Electronics & Photonics Division Award Reception & General Meeting, Room 314, Level 3, HCC 1930h ��ECS Luminescence & Display Materials Division Executive Committee, Room 309, Level 3, HCC 2000h ��ECS Sensor Division Executive Committee, Room 318A, Level 3, HCC 2000h ��ECS Electronics & Photonics Division Executive Committee, Room 308A, Level 3, HCC

Monday, October 8 0700h ��ECS High Temperature Materials Division Executive Committee, Room 309, Level 3, HCC 0700h ��ECS Industrial Electrochemistry & Electrochemical Engineering Division Executive Committee, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC 0700h ��ECS Physical & Analytical Electrochemistry Division Executive Committee, Room 307A, Level 3, HCC 0700h ��ECS SSS&T Editorial Board, Room 308A, Level 3, HCC 0930h ��ECS Sponsorship Committee, Room 307B, Level 3, HCC 1200h ��ECS Transactions Tutorial Session for Authors, 304A, Level 3, HCC 1215h ��ECS Battery Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Tapa 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV (ticket required) 1215h ��ECS High Temperature Materials Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC (ticket required)

1330h ��ECS Education Committee, Room 307B, Level 3, HCC 1500h ��ECS New Technology Subcommittee, Room 307A, Level 3, HCC 1500h ��ECS Transactions Editorial Board, Room 308A, Level 3, HCC 1500h ��ECS Society Meeting Committee, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC 1700h ��ECS Europe Section Executive Committee, Room 307A, Level 3, HCC 1800h ��ECS Europe Section Meeting, Room 309, Level 3, HCC 1800h ��ECS Luminescence & Display Materials Division Reception and General Business Meeting, Room 314, Level 3, HCC 1900h ��ECS Electrodeposition Division Executive Committee, Room 307A, Level 3, HCC 1900h ��ECS Energy Technology Division Executive Committee, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC

Tuesday, October 9 0700h ��ECS ES&T Editorial Board, Room 307B, Level 3, HCC 0700h ��ECS Symposium Subcommittee, Room 309, Level 3, HCC 0730h ��ECS Council of Past Presidents, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC 0930h ��ECS Publications Subcommittee, Room 307A, Level 3, HCC 1215h ��ECS Corrosion Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Room 309, Level 3, HCC (ticket required) 1215h ��ECS Sensor Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC (ticket required) 1400h ��ECS Honors & Awards Committee, Room 307A, Level 3, HCC 1530h ��ECS Technical Affairs Committee, Room 307B, Level 3, HCC 1600h ��ECS Individual Membership Committee / Division / Section Representatives, Room 308A, Level 3, HCC

Wednesday, October 10 0730h ��ECS Finance Committee, Room 307A, Level 3, HCC 1000h ��ECS Ways & Means Committee, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC 1215h ��ECS Audit Committee, Room 307A, Level 3, HCC 1215h ��ECS Electrodeposition Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Room 309, Level 3, HCC (ticket required)

Thursday, October 11 0830h ��ECS Board of Directors Meeting, Room 309, Level 3, HCC

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Special and Ticketed Events All tickets are nonrefundable and should be purchased in advance since seating is limited. Tickets are priced is as follows. Luncheons:..................... $27 (Early-bird: through September 7), after September 7, $32 Receptions:..................... $14 (Early-bird: through September 7), after September 7, $16 Other Events:.................. price as noted

Sunday, October 7

1800h �� Corrosion Division Award Reception, Room 309, Level 3, HCC

1900h ��Electronics & Photonics Division Award Reception & General Meeting, Room 314, Level 3, HCC

Monday, October 8 1215h �� Battery Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Tapa 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV 1215h �� High Temperature Materials Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC 1800h �� Luminescence & Display Materials Division Reception and General Business Meeting, Room 314, Level 3, HCC 1830h �� D7 Symposium Reception in Honor of D. Lockwood, Rainbow 3, Rainbow Tower, HHV

Tuesday, October 9

Wednesday, October 10 1215h �� Electrodeposition Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Room 309, Level 3, HCC 1830h �� D3 Symposium Reception in Honor of Digby Macdonald, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC 1900h �� Battery Division Award Reception, Kahili 1/2, Kalia Conference Center, HHV

Thursday, October 11 1830h �� Luau by the Lagoon, Great Lawn, HHV, $49/$59 (no admittance without ticket) 1830h �� ECS Max Bredig Award in Molten Salt Chemistry Address & Banquet, Kahili 1/2, Kalia Conference Center, HHV, $55/$65

1215h �� Corrosion Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Room 309, Level 3, HCC 1215h �� Sensor Division Luncheon & Business Meeting, Room 308B, Level 3, HCC

• Want to become a member of ECS? Sign up at ECS Central.

• Interested in upcoming meetings? From the ECS

• • •

Visit ECS Central “E komo mai” Don’t let the time you spend at PRiME 2012 in Hawaii pass by without stopping for a visit at ECS Central. Located in the lobby of the Hawaii State Convention Center, right across from the PRiME Registration area, ECS Central is your place to go to for news and information about the Society…

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Meeting in Toronto in May 2013, to dates and locations of upcoming ECS meetings, all the information you need is at ECS Central. Do you know who the latest ECS award winners are? Find out at ECS Central. Does your company want to sponsor an exhibit or other event at a future meeting? ECS Central will guide you in the right direction. You’ve heard about all the important new ECS publications and now you’d like to browse through them? Stop by ECS Central for a commanding selection of ECS Transactions, monographs, technical journals including the flagship Journal of The Electrochemical Society, and FREE copies of Interface (while supplies last!).

Plus, ECS Central staff will always be available to help you navigate through the meeting…especially with your ECS Meeting App in hand. We can help you find an event or a symposium room, point you in the Redcat direction, get you to your luncheon location, put you in touch with another ECS member, or tell you more about the best luau in town! We are all looking forward to greeting you at ECS Central … please stop by and say Aloha!

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Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

2012 Grand Challenges for Energy Conversion and Large Scale Energy Storage Symposium Organizers: T. Nguyen, B. Liaw, R. Savinell, X. Zhou, and Y. Katayama Thursday, October 11, 2012 Room 311, Level 3, HCC E2S, the second international ECS Electrochemistry Energy Summit, will take place on October 11, 2012 from 0800 to 1800h and will bring together prominent scientists, policy makers, government officials, and industry leaders. Lieutenant Governor Brian Schatz of Hawaii will be one of four keynote speakers and eleven panelists. This summit is intended to provide a forum for discussions on challenges of large scale energy storage from a technical, economic, and social perspective, and address a main topic, Grand Challenges for Large Scale Energy Storage. Invited speakers, all leaders in this arena, will provide a high level understanding of the issues and approaches being taken across the globe, and locally in Hawaii, a pioneering State in renewable energy implementation.

AM Session: Energy Storage Policies, Demonstration Projects, and Global Priorities Keynote Speaker BRIAN SCHATZ was inaugurated as the 11th Lieutenant Governor of the State of Hawai’i on December 6, 2010. Lt. Governor Schatz was raised in Hawai’i, and attended Pomona College in Claremont, California. From 1998 to 2006, he was a member of the State House of Representatives, representing the state’s 25th district, where he fought for passage of aggressive clean energy laws, helped to triple the budget for school maintenance and repairs, and supported high technology businesses. He has served as the House Majority Whip; Chair of the Economic Development Committee; Vice-Chair of Water, Land, and Ocean Resources; Vice-Chair of Consumer Protection and Commerce; and as a member of the Hawaiian Affairs, Higher Education, Energy and Environmental Protection, and Agriculture Committees. Before being elected Lieutenant Governor, he served for eight years as the CEO of Helping Hands Hawai’i, a major human services agency, during its most difficult period. In his first year in office, the Lt. Governor had a leading role in preparing for the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Summit, in which 21 delegations met to discuss the future of AsiaPacific economies. He has also launched the Hawai’i Fair Share Initiative which seeks more private and public investment in Hawai’i. Following the 2011 Pacific tsunami, the Lt. Governor helped lead local recovery efforts including providing $8 million in aid to disaster victims in Japan. Currently, Lt. Governor is tasked by Governor Abercrombie to help lead the State’s clean energy efforts and Asia– Pacific relations. Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Keynote Speaker Imre Gyuk received a BS from Fordham University, and he did graduate work at Brown University on superconductivity. Having received a PhD in theoretical particle physics from Purdue University, he became a Research Associate at Syracuse. As an Assistant Professor he taught physics, civil engineering, and environmental architecture at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Gyuk became an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at Kuwait University where he became interested in issues of sustainability. Dr. Gyuk joined the Department of Energy to manage the Thermal and Physical Storage program. For the past decade he has directed the Electrical Energy Storage research program. Currently he also supervises the $185M stimulus funding for Grid Scale Energy Storage Demonstrations. Mark Glick’s professional career features private and public sector roles in a wide variety of disciplines including resource and asset management, energy, transportation, environmental policy, and economic development. He has been a pioneer in alternative fuel transportation in the United States and abroad dating back to his tenure as a senior advisor to the Texas Land Commissioner. He was selected as Administrator of the State Energy Office, Department of Business, Economic Development, in October of 2011. As Energy Administrator, Glick manages, develops, oversees and implements statewide energy programs, policies, and initiatives that support Hawaii’s nationally recognized clean energy agenda, and is charged with moving the State forward in its pursuit of a clean energy economy. Previously, Glick managed clean energy projects using American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) funds and he served as Director of Economic Development at the Office of Hawaiian Affairs. There he established the OHA Malama Loan program with First Hawaiian Bank, the Pacific Network Television internet portal, and the Hawaii Procurement Technical Assistance Center. A past chair of the Sierra Club’s Hawaii chapter, Glick received an MS in public management & policy from Carnegie-Mellon University and a BA in mathematics from Lamar University. (continued on next page)

The E2S 2012 is sponsored by the ECS High Temperature Materials, Battery, Energy Technology, and Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Divisions.

Kei Hosoi joined Mitsubishi Materials Corporation in 1983. He was engaged in the Nuclear Energy Department and was responsible for the aseismic design of the Rokkasho Reprocessing Plant. After successfully completing the approval and authorization of the plant, he became responsible for developing solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs). He received the Ceramic Society of Japan Prize, Japan Mining Industry Association Prize, Nikkei Business Publications Prize, and the Commendation for Science and Technology by the Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology. From 2008 through April 2012, Hosoi was a director of the New Energy Technology Department, responsible for NEDO’s strategic and comprehensive management of activities (demonstration studies, R&D projects, and providing data to optimize regulations), which is needed for promoting the dissemination of stationary fuel cell systems and fuel cell vehicles through close cooperation with government, industry, and academia. Since May 2012, he has been a director of the Smart Community Department, NEDO, responsible for energy storage technology development. Xiaokang Lai is a professor-level senior engineer and Director in the Department of Superconducting, and the Deputy Director at Department of Electrical Engineering and New Materials for the China Electric Power Research Institute. Professor Lai’s current work is mainly in research and development in the frontiers of science and technology, such as energy storage and conversion technology, superconducting power technology, and electric vehicle technology. He was responsible for several State Grid Corporation projects (863 projects) and the Beijing Olympics scientific research projects. He also participated in the construction of the Zhangbei energy storage experimental base and battery characteristics laboratory of the state grid company. Kee-Suk Nahm is a Professor of Chemical Engineering and the Director of the R&D Education Center for Fuel Cell Materials and Systems at Chonbuk National University. He obtained his BS degree in 1976 from Chonbuk National University, MS degree in 1979, and his doctorate in 1986 from Seoul National University. Nahm’s research interests embrace energy materials and devices including H2 storage, fuel cells, and Li-batteries, especially the synthesis and characterization of novel and nano-sized materials. He is author of more than 238 scientific publications, eight books and chapters in books, and 13 patents. Currently, he is a Committee Member of Energy Technology Infrastructure, National Energy Council of Korea, and is the regular member of the Korean Academy of Science and Technology. Byron Washom is the University of CaliforniaSan Diego’s (UCSD) new Director of Strategic Energy Initiatives and is responsible for energy management policy to achieve the campus’ goals for quantum improvements in energy management and greenhouse gas reductions. Prior to UCSD, Mr. Washom was the CEO for 20 years of a due diligence firm that specialized in CleanTech, and he served as Sr. International Advisor to the World Bank and DOE. He is a four-time Rockefeller Foundation Grantee and a former Heinz Endowment Grantee for early commercialization of CleanTech into developing countries. Mr. Washom was also Founder and President of Advanco Corp., which in 1984 set the long-standing world records for solar electric conversion efficiency at 29.4% and subsequently achieved an IR100 Award. He

was the 2008 recipient of UCSD’s Citizen of the Year Award for Sustainability, and he was a Visiting Faculty Member at the Rady School of Management while teaching the graduate level course, The Business of Renewable Energy. Fast Company magazine named him to their June cover story, “100 Most Creative Persons in Business, 2010.”

PM Session: Energy Storage Development and Commercialization Challenges Keynote Speaker Dan R astler is a Senior Manager in the Energy Storage and Distributed Energy Resources program at the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI). He is currently leading new initiatives and demonstration projects in energy storage and distributed generation including a utility scale 1 MW/2 MWh Li-ion Energy Storage Demonstration Initiative. Rastler’s previous experience at EPRI has included program management of EPRI’s Energy Storage and Distributed Energy Resources programs, management of a technology incubator program within EPRI Solutions, and management of the Fuel Cell and Renewable Energy programs. He has managed research efforts involving energy storage, distributed generation, and fuel cell systems development, technology assessments, economic & market analyses, electrical integration studies, and distributed generation and energy storage hardware demonstration projects. Mr. Rastler joined EPRI in 1981 as a Project Manager in the Fuel Cell program. Rastler conceived, developed, and grew EPRI’s Distributed Energy and Energy Storage programs to provide a portfolio of products and services to the U.S. electric power industry. He is a world-recognized authority on energy storage, distributed generation, and emerging alternative clean energy technologies. Prior to joining EPRI, Rastler spent five years with General Electric where he was both a project and program manager in GE’s Nuclear Power Business. Mr. Rastler holds a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from the University of California at Davis and a master’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of California at Berkeley. He has published over 100 reports on distributed energy resources and energy storage, and has been quoted and published frequently in the press, including Public Utility Fortnightly, The Economist, and Newsweek.

Keynote Speaker M aria Skyllas-K azocos graduated with a BSc in chemical technology from the University of New South Wales, Sydney in 1974, with First Class Honors and the University Medal, and went on to complete a PhD in the same school in high temperature molten salt electrochemistry in 1979. She was employed as a Member of the Technical Staff at Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, New Jersey during 1978/79, before returning to the University of NSW as a Queen Elizabeth II Fellow in 1980. In 1982, she was appointed as Lecturer in the School of Chemical Engineering at UNSW and was promoted to full professor in 1993. Dr. Skyllas-Kazacos’s research interests have spanned the areas of aluminum electrowinning batteries and fuel cells and has published more than 250 journal and conference papers in these areas, with more than 40 patents and patent applications in flow batteries and several book chapters and edited conference proceedings. Her main contribution has been her pioneering research and development of the All-Vanadium Redox Flow Battery that is now being

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

commercialized in the U.S., China, Japan, Europe, and Thailand. Her professional affiliations include: Fellow Institution of Engineers Australia, Fellow Royal Australian Chemical Institute, Member of ECS, Chartered Professional Engineer (1992-2011); and she has been honoured with a number of awards: University Medal, 1974; Whiffen Medal, Institution of Chemical Engineers Australia, 1997; CHEMECA Medal, Institution of Chemical Engineers Australia, 1998; Member of the Order of Australia, Australia Day Honors List 1999; R. K. Murphy Medal, Royal Australian Chemical Institute, 2000; invested as a Grand Lady of the Byzantine Order of St. Eugene of Trebizond (Australia Day, 2009); recipient of the Distinguished Lecturer Award, Pacific Northwest National Laboratories, Richland, UNSW, 2009; co-recipient, 2009 Light Metals Division Journal of Metals Best Paper Award; and the Castner Medal, Society for the Chemical Industry, UK, 2011. Scott Backhaus received his PhD in physics in 1997 from the University of California at Berkeley in the area of macroscopic quantum behavior of superfluid 3He and 4He. He came to Los Alamos in 1998 as a Director’s Funded Postdoc from 1998 to 2000, a Reines Postdoctoral Fellow from 2001 to 2003, and a Technical Staff Member from 2003 to the present. While at Los Alamos, Backhaus has performed both experimental and theoretical research in the area of thermoacoustic energy conversion including fundamental topics such as several thermoacoustic streaming instabilities, streaming assisted heat transfer, and acoustic power manipulation. He holds seven patents in the area of thermoacoustics, and his work has been recognized with several awards including an R&D 100 award in 1999 and Technology Review’s “Top 100 Innovators Under 35” award in 2003. Recently, his attention has shifted to other energyrelated topics including the fundamental science of grid-integration of renewable generation, geologic carbon sequestration, and thermal fluids problems related to energy and climate. Colton Ching oversees the daily operation of Oahu’s electric grid to ensure continued reliable service for customers. He also is in charge of all planning functions for the utilities’ infrastructure as well as strategic planning and enterprise risk management for the Hawaiian Electric companies. This includes leading Hawaiian Electric’s integration studies to find innovative ways to integrate greater levels of renewable energy generation into its five separate electric grids and engineering studies such as the interconnection of each island’s grids through an undersea cable system. Colton is also in charge of the company’s smart grid efforts, including the deployment of intelligent field devices and wireless communication infrastructure to increase automation of the grid, provide innovative customer service offerings, and aid in the integration of distributed renewable energy resources. George Kailiwai III is the Director, Resources and Assessment Directorate (J8), Headquarters, U.S. Pacific Command (HQ USPACOM). As the HQ USPACOM J8, Dr. Kailiwai leads the Command in the strategic assessment process, facilitates the development of USPACOM requirements, and translates those requirements into material and nonmaterial solutions through advocacy, science and technology, innovation, and experimentation.

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

June-Soo Lee is the Head of Battery R&D, SK Innovation. He has worked in the energy industry for 23 years since 1989 and served as a vice president in many different flagship energy business sectors in SK Group, including lithium battery businesses for automobile, energy storage, and IT industries. Before joining the battery business field, Dr. Lee had worked in the corporate planning and change management areas as a key member. Dr. Lee received his doctoral and master’s degrees in chemical engineering from Stanford University in the U.S. and a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from Seoul National University in South-Korea. Jun Liu is a Laboratory Fellow at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL). He is also the Leader for the Transformational Materials Science Initiative, and in this capacity, he provides oversight of the scientific directions for the large integrated energy storage program at PNNL. Jun Liu is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a Fellow of the Materials Research Society. In the past he has served as senior research staff for Sandia National Laboratories and Lucent Bell Laboratories, Department Manager for Synthesis and Nanomaterials, Thrust Leader for Complex Functional Nanomaterials for the Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies, Sandia National Laboratories. His main research is in self-assembled, functional nanomaterials, oriented nanostructures, and the application of these materials for large scale energy storage, catalysis, environment cleanup, and human health. He has received two R&D 100 Awards, two Basic Energy Science Materials Science Awards for Materials Chemistry: Significant Implication for DOE-Related Technologies, and was named 2007 Distinguished Inventor of Battelle. He has over 280 publications and many invited review or feature articles in leading technical journals. His research has been widely reported by Science, Nature, Scientific American, Chemical & Engineering News, Discover, The Wall Street Journal, and many other leading professional and trade journals. Eric McFarland is a Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of California, Santa Barbara. His research is focused on coupling fundamental chemical processes at surfaces with novel catalytic material systems for applications to the production and interconversion of fuels and electrical energy. His educational background is in nuclear science and engineering, and he obtained his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his BS and MS degrees from UC Berkeley in nuclear engineering. He also has interests in biomedical science and has an MD from Harvard Medical School and completed his internship in General Surgery. He joined the Nuclear Engineering faculty at MIT and later moved to the University of California at Santa Barbara. McFarland has always worked closely with industry and he has participated in the development of a number of technologies important to the chemical industry. On a leave of absence from the University he was a founding technical director for Symyx Technologies, a chemical technology company that created and commercialized systems and methods of combinatorial materials science for the chemical industry. He helped to create a start-up company out of the University of California Santa Barbara devoted to natural gas conversion to liquid fuels and chemicals, GRT Inc., and served as their President and CEO for over six years. Recently, McFarland was appointed President and CEO of Urban Electric Power Inc. an energy storage company commercializing novel battery technology from the Energy Institute of the City College of New York. McFarland has published over 140 scientific papers and holds over 35 U.S. and foreign patents. 11

student Students are invited to join distinguished members and staff of ECS and ECSJ for an evening of fun and networking. The student mixer will be held on Sunday, October 7 from 1730-1900h with complimentary appetizers and beverages. Registered students will receive an e-mail invitation with details of the mixer.

Tutorial Session for Authors We encourage all authors to attend this important informational session on how/where/when to prepare and submit your full length proceedings paper to ECS Transactions. This session will be held in Room 304A, Level 3, Hawaii Convention Center, from 1200-1300h on Monday, October 8.

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Luau by the Lagoon Please plan to join us on Thursday, October 11 at 1830h on the Lagoon Green for this traditional Hawaiian celebration! Each guest will be welcomed by a Polynesian hostess with a festive island drink and lei, then seated for an authentic luau feast. The evening culminates in a spectacular Polynesian show you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to miss! Tickets are required and can be purchased for $49/$59 in the Registration Area. Please do not forget to bring your ticket with you because there will be no admittance without a ticket. Space is limited, so purchase your tickets early! (Rain location: Coral Ballroom, Mid-Pacific, HHV)

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Featured Speakers The PRiME 2012 Meeting Lecture Monday, October 8, 2012, 1700h

Cell Bioelectrochemistry and Biomagnets by Tadashi Matsunaga

Cells sense ions, chemicals, light, pressure, and temperature in order to effectively adapt to various conditions. Sensing is achieved by biological sensors that are constructed by the self-assembling of a number of molecules within the cell. Now scientists are starting to artificially create such biological systems using the genomes of cells by a synthetic bioengineering approach, and are trying to transcend native systems to utilize them for various applications. Because the biological reactions can be extracted as electrochemical signals, research combining electrochemistry and the synthetic bioengineering approach should provide us with new opportunities to develop various devices and materials for sensing. Professor Matsunaga opened the door to the fabrication of biosensors to detect the external stimulus using biological reactions within cells by a technique that measures direct electron transfer between cells and electrodes. He has successfully constructed a practical on-line biosensing system for toxic chemicals, which are detected as signals derived from oxygen consumption of cells. He has also proposed using geomagnetic sensors in bacteria as novel materials for biotechnological applications. These materials are inspired from the biological sensor and fabricated through the synthetic bioengineering approach based on the whole genome information of the organism. This talk will present his pioneering biosensors using cells and next-generation materials built up by molecule complexes. Because various biological reactions in all organisms can be electrochemically monitored and controlled, this field of research has promising potential for various applications in biomedical and industrial sectors. Tadashi Matsunaga has pioneered the technologies of microbial sterilization, on-line biosensor for toxicity monitoring, biomagnets, etc. These multidisciplinary subjects, which originated from electrochemistry, will be introduced in this lecture. Tadashi Matsunaga received his doctoral degree in biotechnology from Tokyo Institute of Technology in 1979. He then worked as a research associate in Miami (U.S.), returning to Japan to accept an Associate Professorship at Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology (TUAT). Promoted to Full Professor in 1989, Prof. Matsunaga served as Dean of Engineering from 2001 to 2007, and as Trustee and Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Research from 2007 to 2011; he has served as President of TUAT since 2011. Dr. Matsunaga has been awarded several prizes for his research, including the 1994 Academic Award of the Chemical Society of Japan and the 2004 Prize of the Japanese Society for Bioengineering and Bioscience. He also received the Carnegie Centenary Professorship and the honorary degree of Doctor of Science from Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, the United Kingdom, in 2003.

ECS Edward Goodrich Acheson Award Lecture Monday, October 8, 1400h

Plasmas for Thin Film Processing and Surface Modification by Dennis W. Hess

Plasmas have been investigated extensively since Irving Langmuir coined the term in 1928 during his observations of ionized gases. Generally, plasmas applied to thin film processing and surface modification are partially ionized gases composed of ions, electrons and a variety of neutral species. This atmosphere Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

is chemically reactive and so allows high reaction rates for film etching, polymerization, deposition and surface modification at room temperature. Due to the extensive array of chemistries that are possible, numerous applications ranging from electronic, photonic, sensor and microfluidic device fabrication, sterilization, artifact restoration, and adhesion promotion have been explored. This talk will describe the unique plasma properties that can be exploited to control thin film and surface chemistry, physics and nanostructure for specific application areas. In particular, recent studies by the author that involve the etching of metal films such as copper for integrated circuit fabrication and the modification of surfaces such as paper, polymers, and metals to control wetting and adhesion for biomedical applications will be discussed. Dennis W. Hess is the Thomas C. DeLoach, Jr. Professor of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering and Director of the NSF Materials Research Science and Engineering Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology. He received a BS in chemistry from Albright College and MS and PhD degrees in physical chemistry from Lehigh University. He was a Member of the Research Staff and Supervisor of Process Development at Fairchild Semiconductor from 1973 to 1977 where he worked for Bruce Deal. In 1977, he joined the Department of Chemical Engineering (ChE) at the University of California, Berkeley as an Assistant Professor. During his time at Berkeley, he served as Assistant Dean of the College of Chemistry (1982-1987) and Vice-Chair of the ChE Department (1988-1991). From 19911996, Dr. Hess served as Chair of the ChE Department at Lehigh University. He joined the School of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering at Georgia Tech in 1996. Dr. Hess served as Divisional Editor for Journal of The Electrochemical Society from 1978-1990 and Associate Editor for Chemistry of Materials from 1988-1996. From 2004-2012, he served as Editor for Electrochemical and Solid-State Letters. Currently, he is Editor of ECS Journal of Solid State Science and Technology and ECS Solid State Letters. Dr. Hess served as ECS President from 1996-1997. He received the Thomas D. Callinan Award from the ECS Dielectric Science and Technology Division (1993), the Distinguished Alumnus Award from Albright College (1998), the Charles M. A. Stine Award from the Materials Engineering and Sciences Division of AIChE (1999), and the ECS Solid State Science and Technology Award (2005). Dr. Hess is an ECS Fellow, a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.

ECS Charles W. Tobias Young Investigator Award Lecture Monday, October 8, 1445h

Past, Current, and Future Research in Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells by Bryan S. Pivovar

Polymer electrolyte fuel cells are at a notable stage of development as they move beyond the potential for improved performance and efficiency into the realm of commercial viability in multiple applications. There have been several significant research advances that have played a key role in obtaining parity with competing technologies, typically batteries or internal combustion engines depending on the application. While this has allowed for the first commercial deployments, further research advances and evolution of the technology will allow for even broader application. The past and current status of fuel cell research and development will be presented in broad terms with a focus on transportation applications, and specific areas of research contributions of the awardee will be highlighted within this context. In particular, specific scientific contributions in the areas of: alternate polymer electrolyte and membrane electrode assembly development; studies (continued on next page) 13

Featured Speakers

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of electrodes and the catalyst/electrolyte interface; the development of alkaline membrane fuel cells; and novel, extended surface Pt electrocatalysts will be presented. Remaining challenges for polymer electrolyte fuel cells, including discussion of their competition, and a discussion of future research directions to address these challenges will also be included. Bryan S. Pivovar is the Fuel Cell Group Manager and the acting Center Director for the Hydrogen Technologies and Systems Center at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) in Golden, CO. He received his PhD in chemical engineering from the University of Minnesota in 2000. His thesis work focused on polymer electrolytes for direct methanol fuel cells (DMFCs) where he was the first to quantify performance of DMFC electrolytes in terms of selectivity and extensively studied electro-osmotic drag coefficients. He worked as part of the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) Fuel Cell team from 2000-2008 as a Post-doctoral Fellow, Staff Member, Fuel Cell Team Leader, and acting Program Manager. At LANL, Dr. Pivovar’s research focused on projects at the MEA level and included: electrode supports, impurities, fundamental science for cost and durability, freezing effects, direct methanol fuel cells, hydroxide conductors, non-Nafion MEAs, and high temperature membranes. During his time at LANL, he obtained the first DOE funded project on Alkaline Membrane Fuel Cells and has served a pioneering role in this area, organizing and chairing two DOE/DoD Workshops on the topic (2006, 2011). Since 2008, Dr. Pivovar has led NREL’s fuel cell R&D efforts which include programs in advanced catalysis, system contaminants, and anion exchange membranes. His current role involves supervision and oversight of fuel cell R&D projects and staff (including students and post-docs). Dr. Pivovar’s current research focus has a heavy emphasis in the area of novel extended surface electrocatalysts. Dr. Pivovar is currently an Associate Research Professor of Chemistry at Colorado School of Mines, and has an appointment as a founding Fellow of the Renewable and Sustainable Energy Institute with the University of Colorado-Boulder. He has mentored more than a dozen post-doctoral fellows, and co-advised and served on PhD committees for several graduate students. Dr. Pivovar has co-authored over 60 peer reviewed publications in the area of fuel cells, given numerous invited talks, chaired technical symposium at international conferences, and served on advisory committees. He has chaired a Workshop on Sub-Freezing Effects on Fuel Cells for the Department of Energy (2003) and the Gordon Research Conference - Fuel Cells (2007).

ECS Charles W. Tobias Young Investigator Award Lecture Monday, October 8, 1530h

Mechanochemistry at Oxide Thin Film Interfaces By Bilge Yildiz

Improved quantitative understanding of how surface activity and charge transport kinetics are driven by the environment, including the mechanical state, is important both to fuel cell materials and to the dynamics of stress corrosion, where performance and stability depend on the state of solid state ionic films. In these systems, the mechanisms governing the interfacial activity are poorly understood, are challenging to probe due to harsh functional conditions, and sometimes require as long as years to evolve. Traditionally,

electrochemical methods have been used to identify the surface reaction kinetics in fuel cell electrodes and corrosion kinetics on metals. These methods help deduce high-level kinetic parameters such as reaction constants and effective energy barriers, but involve little consideration of the underlying specific surface chemistry and atomic structure. However, it is now increasingly realized that the surface structure and chemistry govern the reaction and transport mechanisms and kinetics, and that they are not static - they dynamically respond to their surrounding harsh environments and age over extended periods. Many aspects of the bulk defect chemistry and transport properties are well-studied in solid state ionic materials, typically in the form of oxide films in fuel cells and corrosion. However, it is not fully understood how their surfaces are altered by temperature, reactive gases and mechanical stresses. The understanding and control of the surface reactivity of oxygen-electrode materials in particular is a key enabler for the efficiency and durability of solid oxide fuel and electrolysis cells at intermediate temperatures. In this talk, Dr. Yildiz will discuss her group’s recent progress in the mechanistic understanding of the collective response of such surfaces in harsh environments on the basis of elementary processes, and of how mechanical stimuli may accelerate or suppress the governing kinetics, using in situ surface probes and computational theory. Specifically, Prof. Yildiz will present how elevated temperatures and strain states alter the electronic structure and cation chemistry on transition metal oxide surfaces, how strain state accelerates ionic diffusion, and how dissimilar oxide interfaces couple electronically to enhance surface activity. Bilge Yildiz is an associate professor in the Nuclear Science and Engineering Department at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). The aim of Yildiz’s research is to advance the quantitative understanding of how surface activity and charge transport kinetics are driven by dynamic harsh environments, and to apply this knowledge to enable the design of novel surface chemistries for highly efficient solid oxide fuel/electrolysis cells and for corrosionresistant materials. Yildiz’s research builds equally on experimental and computational techniques at comparable length and time scales. She and her group have developed a unique capability to probe the surface electronic state with high spatial resolution in situ at elevated temperatures, in reactive gas conditions and with induced stresses, using scanning tunneling microscopy and spectroscopy. Her research has demonstrated and explained how elevated temperatures and material strain state alter the surface cation chemistry and electronic structure on transition metal oxide surfaces. Her group has quantitatively elucidated the mechanisms by which the lattice strain facilitates oxygen ion diffusion in fluorite and perovskite oxides, and favors oxygen chemisorption and vacancy formation on perovskites. These findings are important for accelerating oxygen transport, oxygen reduction and water splitting kinetics on novel electrolyte and cathode structures made of ionic materials, as well as for suppressing corrosion kinetics. Dr. Yildiz and her group also work on capturing computationally the evolution of defect structures at the atomic level over experimental time scales, an important new capability to predict the aging of material microstructure both in high temperature fuel cells and in corrosion. Professor Yildiz received her PhD in nuclear science and engineering at MIT (U.S. 2003), and her BSc in Nuclear Energy Engineering at Hacettepe University in Turkey (1999). After working as a postdoctoral researcher at MIT (2003-2004) and research staff at Argonne National Laboratory (ANL 2004-2007), she returned to MIT as an assistant professor in 2007. Her teaching and research efforts have been recognized by the Outstanding Teaching (2008, 2002), the NSF CAREER (2011) and the ANL Pace Setter (2006) Awards, and the Norman C. Rasmussen Career Development Professorship (20102012).

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

ECS Award Winners NOTE: For complete biographies of the award recipients, and the schedule of their presentations, please see the General Meeting Program on the ECS website: www.electrochem.org/meetings/ biannual/222/222.htm.

2012 Class of ECS Fellows Established in 1989, the designation of Fellow of The Electrochemical Society is awarded for individual contributions and leadership in the achievement of science and technology in the area of electrochemistry and solid state sciences and current active participation in the affairs of ECS. Jeffrey Dahn is recognized as one of the pioneering developers of the lithium-ion battery that is now used worldwide in laptop computers and cell-phones. Dahn’s recent work has concentrated on the application of combinatorial materials science methods to battery and fuel cell materials problems. He is the author of over 480 refereed journal papers and co-inventor of 58 inventions with patents issued or filed. Jeff Dahn obtained his BSc in physics from Dalhousie University (1978) and his PhD from the University of British Columbia in 1982. Dahn then worked at the National Research Council of Canada (82-85) and at Moli Energy Limited (85-90) before taking up a faculty position in the Physics Department at Simon Fraser University in 1990. He returned to Dalhousie University in 1996. Jeff Dahn has always interacted strongly with industry. During his years at Simon Fraser University (90-96) he collaborated strongly with the R+D team at NEC/Moli Energy Canada (Now E-One/Moli Energy Canada). Dr. Dahn took up the NSERC/3M Canada Industrial Research Chair in Materials for Advanced Batteries at Dalhousie University in 1996 and has held that position ever since. Dahn is now collaborating with GM Canada, Magna E-Car, Medtronic Energy and Component Center, Nova Scotia Power, and 3M in a 5-year project to develop longer lasting, lower cost Li-ion cells. Professor Dahn has received numerous awards including: International Battery Materials Association (IBA) Research Award (1995); Herzberg Medal, Canadian Association of Physicists (1996); ECS Battery Division Research Award (1996); Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (2001); Medal for Excellence in Teaching (2009) from the Canadian Assoc. of Physicists; the Rio-Tinto Alcan Award from the Canadian Institute of Chemistry (2010); and the ECS Battery Division Technology Award (2011). Stefan DeGendt received his MS in chemistry in 1989, and his PhD in chemistry in January 1996, both from the University of Antwerp, Belgium. His PhD research dealt with the use of glow discharge mass spectrometry for analytical applications. For his PhD work, he was granted a fellowship from the National Fund for Scientific Research (NFWO). In 1996 he started working in the Ultra Clean Processing group at IMEC, where his research topics included cleaning technology and analytical metrology for contamination control in CMOS processing. In 2000 he became program manager of IMEC Industrial Affiliation Program (IIAP) on high-k and gate metal materials. He and his team were involved in the development of dielectric and metal deposition processes, advanced interface preparation, electrical and physical characterization and wet and dry etch process development. In 2005 he became group manager at IMEC for post-CMOS Nanotechnology. Activities involved the exploration of devices using 1D (nanowire like) architectures, the synthesis and use of carbon nanotubes for exploratory interconnect applications, and exploration of graphene synthesis and applications. At the end of 2009, he became group manager of IMEC’s NCAIS Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

group (Nano Confined Applications, Interfaces, and Surfaces), a merger of the post-CMOS nano and cleaning teams. He is currently heading four teams and more than 50 people (payroll, industrial affiliates, post-docs, and PhD students). His group is responsible for exploratory research on the above listed topics (nanotechnology and semiconductor cleaning and surface passivation). Since 2003, Professor DeGendt became associated to the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (KULeuven), Department of Chemistry. He has co-authored more than 250 technical papers in refereed journals and is co-inventor of cleaning and gate stack process steps, resulting in several patent applications. He has been actively involved in the organization of International Conferences (Material Research Society, Gate Stack in 2003; and ECS, High-k Gate Stack, Carbon Nanotubes, Graphene and III-V Materials, and Atomic Layer Deposition, from 2004 until today). He is member of ECS Dielectric Science and Technology and the Electronics and Photonics Divisions and committee member, and is IEDM Committee member since 2005 (Process Technology 2007-09, European Arrangements Chair 20010-11, and Emerging Technologies 2012). Currently he serves as a Technical Editor for the ECS Solid State Science and Technology Editorial Board. Hariklia (Lili) Deligianni is a Researcher at IBM’s Thomas J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, NY. Dr. Deligianni’s research interests include the investigation of earth abundant materials for thin film solar cells and the integration of solar energy with the electric grid. Deligianni is using electrodeposition for the synthesis of compound semiconductors and earth abundant semiconductor materials. These are game changing technologies that can be used to fabricate flexible and rigid solar panels. Her goal is to continue to innovate developing new materials and advanced concepts for solar energy conversion and storage. Dr. Deligianni played a leading role in the successful introduction of electrochemical processes in the solder bump technology. The process became the standard in the electronic industry for joining of silicon chips to packages. For her technical achievements on the electroplated solder bump process development, she received an IBM Corporate Technical Excellence Award and an Outstanding Innovation Award in 2001. She co-invented the copper electrodeposition process for onchip interconnects. The introduction of electroplated copper wire on silicon wafers has revolutionized the capability of computer chips. The inventors of the patent associated with the copper interconnect process received the 2006 Inventor of the Year Award of the New York Intellectual Property Law Association. Dr. Deligianni has co-authored 63 journal and proceedings publications and is the inventor of 105 issued patents and 40 pending patent applications. She received in 1988 her PhD in chemical engineering from the University of Illinois in UrbanaChampaign and has been with IBM since that time. She is a member of the IBM Academy of Technology, a senior member of IEEE and of AIChE, a member of ACS and of ECS, and past chair of the Electrodeposition Division. This year she is also the recipient of the ECS Electrodeposition Research Award. Currently, she is serving ECS as Secretary of the Society. Andrew Gewirth received his AB from Princeton University in 1981 and his PhD from Stanford University in 1987. He joined the Illinois faculty in 1988 after postdoctoral work at the University of Texas, Austin. Now Director of the School of Chemical Sciences at the University of Illinois, Professor Gewirth has received a number of awards, including a Presidential Young Investigator Award, an A. P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, the (continued on next page) 15

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Department of Energy Outstanding Accomplishment Award in Materials Chemistry, and the University of Illinois University Scholar Award. Gewirth’s work addresses chemistry at interfaces, especially the solid–liquid interface. Gewirth uses advanced characterization techniques to examine the mechanism of interfacial electrochemical reactions, and the resultant understanding is utilized to design new materials and catalysts. He is especially known for developing the atomic force microscope as a tool to study the electrified solid–liquid interface. Gewirth has longstanding interests in fuel cells, particularly in the oxygen reduction reaction. He is also known for his spectroscopic studies of electrode surfaces and was the first to interrogate the potential dependent structure of water using sum frequency generation spectroscopy. Most recently, Gewirth is studying interfacial processes in batteries, with particular focus on the formation, reactivity, and stability of the solid electrolyte interphase or SEI. He has authored over 150 papers, delivered nearly 200 invited talks, and organized several conferences. Currently he serves as a Technical Editor for the ECS Electrochemical Science and Technology Editorial Board. Meilin Liu is a Regents’ Professor of Materials Science and Engineering and CoDirector of the Center for Innovative Fuel Cell and Battery Technologies at Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia (U.S.). He also serves as the Associate Director of the HeteroFoam Center at USC, an EFRC supported by the Office of Basic Energy Science, DOE. He received his BS from South China University of Technology and his MS & PhD from the University of California at Berkeley, all in materials science and engineering. His research interests include defects and transport in solids, electrochemical behavior of thin films and interfaces, solid state ionics, and electroceramics. His current research activities include in situ characterization and multi-scale modeling of charge and mass transfer along surfaces, across interfaces, and in membranes, thin films, and nanostructured electrodes, aiming at achieving rational design of materials and structures with unique functionalities for efficient energy storage and conversion. Dr. Liu has supervised approximately 30 visiting scholars, 25 postdoctoral, 30 PhD, and 9 MS students. He holds 20 U.S. patents, published 230 refereed journal papers, co-edited seven proceedings volumes, and co-organized eleven international symposia/workshops on synthesis, processing, fabrication, characterization, modeling, simulation, and application of novel materials and structures for batteries, fuel cells, supercapacitors, and sensors. Dr. Liu is a Fellow of the American Ceramic Society (ACerS). He was the winner of Ross Coffin Purdy Award (ACerS, 2010), NASA Tech Brief Award (2007), invited participant in U.S.–Japan Frontiers of Engineering (NAE, 2007), Crystal Flame Innovation Award in Research (FuelCell South, 2005), Outstanding Achievement in Research Program Development Award (Georgia Tech, 2003), Sustained Research Award (Sigma Xi, 2003), Best Faculty Paper Award (Sigma Xi, 2001), Outstanding Faculty Research Author Award (Georgia Tech, 1999), invited participant in Frontiers of Engineering (NAE, 1997), Best MS Thesis Advisor Award (Sigma Xi, 1996), and a National Young Investigator Award (NSF, 1993-98). Junichi Murota received his BE (1970), ME (1972), and PhD (1985) in electronic engineering from Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan. He joined the Musashino Electrical Communication Laboratory (ECL), Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Public Corporation in 1972, and moved to the Atsugi ECL in 1983. In 1985 he became an associate professor in the Laboratory for Microelectronics of the Research Institute of Electrical Communication (RIEC), Tohoku 16

University, Sendai, Japan, and in 1995 became a professor of Atomically Controlled Processing. He is currently a professor emeritus and specially appointed professor of the RIEC. Through the research of 40 years, Prof. Murota has made outstanding contributions to atomically controlled processing of group IV semiconductors by CVD for ultralarge scale integration. He has confirmed the self-limited reaction and selective deposition are determined by reactant gas partial pressure, temperature and surface quality only, using ultraclean low-pressure CVD. He has demonstrated high-performance Si0.5Ge0.5-channel formation as well as in-situ impurity-doped Si1-xGex selective epitaxy on the source/ drain regions in pMOSFET. Moreover, self-limiting formation of 1-3 atomic layers of group IV or related atoms using hydride gases on the Si1-xGex (x = 0 ~ 1) (100) surface has been generalized based on the Langmuir-type model and Si1-xGex epitaxial growth on top of N, P, B or C layer already-formed on Si1-xGex (100) at below 500°C has been performed. Such results suggest that very high carrier concentration and higher carrier mobility of group IV semiconductors are achieved. Prof. Murota has published over 290 articles in referred journals, conference proceedings, and book chapters. He has been an active member of ECS since 1987; he has served in organizing ECS symposia and has co-edited seven corresponding proceedings volumes. He was a second Vice-Chair and an award committee chair and is now Member-at-Large in the ECS Electronics and Photonics Division. He has been guest editor or co-editor of seven journals for the other international meetings. He is currently the advisory committee member of ICSI and ISTDM, and the chairperson of 154th committee on Semiconductor Interfaces and Their Applications in the University-Industry Cooperative Research Committees and the coordinator of Core-to-Core Program “International Collaborative Research Center on Atomically Controlled Processing for Ultralarge Scale Integration” of the JSPS. He is the recipient of the YamazakiTeiichi Prize (2003), a Fellow (2009) of JSAP, and received the Commendation for Science and Technology (2010) of the MEXT, Japan. Sri R. Narayan received his master’s in chemistry from the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, and his PhD in electrochemistry from the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India, under the guidance of the late Prof. S. Sathyanarayana. After a two-year stint as a Resident Research Associate of the National Research Council (U.S.), he joined the Electrochemical Technologies Group of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). He worked at JPL for almost 18 years, for the last seven of which he was the Supervisor for the Group. He and his colleagues at JPL pioneered the development of liquid-feed direct methanol fuel cells that are now being used as portable battery chargers in forklift trucks, recreational vehicles, and military applications. Professor Narayan has over 40 patents issued to him in the area. The last two decades of Dr. Narayan’s mentorship of students, post-doctoral fellows, and scientists at NASA-JPL’s Electrochemical Technologies Group and Caltech has led to an impressive number of technical contributions to the technology of fuel cells, electrolyzers, and lithium-ion batteries from these groups. Dr. Narayan’s recent contributions on the electrochemical reduction of carbon dioxide and large-scale energy storage are energy topics that will see significant engagement by the members of the Society. Professor Sri Narayan joined the faculty at the University of Southern California, Loker Hydrocarbon Research Institute, Department of Chemistry, in May 2010 and has since been pursuing the development of inexpensive batteries for grid-scale applications under funding from ARPA-E. Dr. Narayan served as the Chair of the ECS Energy Technology Division (ETD) from 2010-2012 and also as the Division’s Treasurer, Secretary, and Vice-Chair from 2004 to 2010. He has also served the Society through the organization of numerous new technical symposia, institution of new awards, increased participation of young faculty in the Division’s activities, and in organizing of synergistic activities between ETD and the Battery Division. Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Trung Van Nguyen is a professor of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering at the University of Kansas. He received his BS (1981) in chemical engineering from the North Carolina State University and his MS (1985) and PhD (1988) in chemical engineering from Texas A&M University under the direction of Ralph E. White. Prior to joining the faculty at the University of Kansas in 1994, he was a Postdoctoral Fellow (1988-89) in Nicholas Vanderborgh’s group at Los Alamos National Laboratory, Senior Products and Process Development Engineer (1989-1990) at Duracell Technical Center, Associate Director (19901992) of the Center for Electrochemical Engineering at Texas A&M University, and Member of Technical Staff (1992-1994) at AT&T Bell Labs. From 2007 to 2009 he also served as Director of the Energy for Sustainability Program at the National Science Foundation. Professor Nguyen’s research involves experimental and theoretical studies of charge and multi-phase transport and transfer processes and interfacial phenomena in batteries and fuel cells and applications of the understanding from these studies to electrochemical device and system improvement and development. He is the author or co-author of more 90 scientific publications (refereed journals, conference proceedings, and book chapters) and a listed inventor on five U.S. patents and has given more than 103 invited presentations and 84 conference presentations. His refereed journal papers have been cited more than 4100 times, a paper with Ralph White on water management in PEM fuel cells in 1993 was listed as one of the most cited papers of the Journal of The Electrochemical Society. He has received numerous awards for research, teaching, service, and leadership. He is also a founder and co-founder of two fuel cells companies. Professor Nguyen has been a member of the ECS since 1988. He is active in the IE&EE and Energy Technology Divisions. He has cochaired and co-organized numerous symposia at the ECS meetings and has been a member of the IE&EE Division Planning and Steering Committee, and the Energy Technology Division Planning and Steering Committee and Awards Selection Committee. He also served as Vice-President and President of the ECS North Texas Section from 1992 to 1993. R. Winston Revie graduated from McGill University with the BE (metallurgy) degree in 1966. After receiving an ME (materials) degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) in Troy, New York, and a PhD from MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts, he carried out postdoctoral studies at The Flinders University of South Australia and at The Australian National University in Canberra. He joined CANMET, in Ottawa, Canada, in 1978, as a Research Scientist, studying corrosion and integrity issues pertaining to oil and gas pipelines. After many years as the Program Manager for Pipelines at the CANMET Materials Technology Laboratory in Ottawa, he retired from CANMET in 2011, becoming an Emeritus Scientist. He is the co-author of a widely-used university textbook, Corrosion and Corrosion Control, third edition (translated into Japanese, Russian, and Chinese) and fourth edition, published in 2008. He is the Editor of the ECS-sponsored monograph, Uhlig’s Corrosion Handbook, second and third Editions, published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. in 2000 and 2011, respectively. The Chemical Industry Press, in China, published the Chinese edition of the Handbook in 2005. In addition, he is the Editor of the Wiley Series in Corrosion, and he is a member of the Editorial Board of Corrosion, published by NACE International. He is currently editing a new book, Oil and Pipelines: Integrity and Safety Handbook, to be published by Wiley. Dr. Revie is a Fellow of ASM International, of NACE International, and of the Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy, and Petroleum. He is a Past President of the Metallurgical Society of the Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy, and Petroleum, and he was on the Board of Directors of NACE International from 2006 to 2009. He is also the Immediate Past President of the NACE Foundation of Canada. Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Daniel T. Schwartz is Chair and BoeingSutter Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Washington, Seattle. Dr. Schwartz earned his PhD in chemical engineering at UC Davis in 1989 and then did a postdoc at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. In 1991, Prof. Schwartz joined the University of Washington as an assistant professor, where he founded the Electrochemical Materials and Interfaces Laboratory. His students carry out use-inspired research in electrochemical fabrication, sensing, separation, and power sources. He also leads the U.W. Bioenergy IGERT PhD program, a field-work oriented training period focused on translating university expertise into practical and sustainable renewable energy solutions for Northwest Native American communities. His focus on use-inspired research was kindled during his time at Cybernex Corp., a Silicon Valley start-up that is now part of Western Digital. Five of Prof. Schwartz’s PhD students have founded technology companies in the Puget Sound area. Professor Schwartz’s prior honors include an NSF Young Investigator Award, DOE Jr. Faculty Award, ECS Linford Award, and selection as one of the inaugural NSF Innovation Corps Awardees. He served as Chair of the Gordon Research Conference on Electrodeposition from 2001-2002, and the Electrodeposition Division of ECS from 2001-2003. Esther S. Takeuchi joined the University at Buffalo (UB) in September 2007 as Professor in the Departments of Chemical and Biological Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Chemistry after a 22-year career in industry. Appointed to the rank of SUNY Distinguished Professor in 2009, she is currently the Director of the Advanced Power Sources Laboratory and Director of the New York State Center for Advanced Technology at UB. Dr. Takeuchi has served ECS in many positions, most recently as president of the Society (2011-2012). Dr. Takeuchi was employed previously at Greatbatch, Inc., where she served most recently as Chief Scientist. While at Greatbatch, her achievements in lithium battery research, particularly on cells for implantable applications, led to a number of key technological developments, including the lithium/silver vanadium oxide (Li/SVO) battery, which powers the majority of implantable cardiac defibrillators (ICDs) used each year. An extraordinarily prolific inventor, she has been credited with holding more patents (currently over 140) than any other living woman. Her research focus is novel power sources including development of new materials and investigation of faradaic and non-faradaic mechanisms relevant to battery systems. Elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2004, Dr. Takeuchi has received numerous awards for her research achievements. These include the Jacob F. Schoellkopf Award given by the Western New York American Chemical Society, the ECS Battery Division Technology Award, and the inaugural Lifetime Achievement Award presented by the Technical Societies Council of the Niagara Frontier. She has been inducted into the Western New York Women’s Hall of Fame, and in 2008, she was selected for an inaugural Astellas Foundation Award by the American Chemical Society for scientific work impacting public health. In 2009, Dr. Takeuchi was awarded the prestigious National Medal of Technology and Innovation by President Obama. In 2010, she was awarded the Chancellor Charles P. Norton Medal, the highest honor conferred at the University at Buffalo campus level. In May, 2011 she was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame. Dr. Takeuchi received a bachelor’s degree from the University of Pennsylvania with a double major in chemistry and history and completed a PhD in chemistry at the Ohio State University. She completed post-doctoral work at the University of North Carolina and UB. (continued on next page)

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Petr Vanýsek received his undergraduate and graduate degrees in Prague (now Czech Republic), from the Charles University and the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences. He was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with Richard P. Buck, and then he made the U.S. his permanent home, eventually at Northern Illinois University, where he is a Full Professor of Analytical Chemistry and serves as the Director of Graduate Studies. Vanýsek’s main research interests have been focused on the electrochemical behavior of the interface between two immiscible phases, both on the analytical applications, as well as on achieving a deeper understanding of their atomic-size properties. He is using synchrotron X-rays to probe these interfaces. He has also developed a particular expertise in analytical instrumentation and in electrochemical impedance techniques. His research spans both sides of electrochemical interests, the “wet” side in electroanalysis and the “dry” side in the materials science area. Professor Vanýsek has been and active the member of ECS. First, he was involved with the Chicago Section executive committee. He has been the Vice-Chair and the Chair of the Sensor Division and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Physical and Electroanalytical Division. At the Society level, he has served on the Technical Affairs Committee, the New Technology Subcommittee, and is the Past Chair of the Council of Sections. From 2004 to 2008, he served as the Secretary of the Society. He was closely involved in modifying the fundamental Society documents and led the process of merging the Constitution and Bylaws and establishing the new Bylaws that are in effect today. In 2012 he became the Interim Editor of the ECS journals in Electrochemical Science & Technology Areas. Dr. Vanýsek has authored or co-authored more than 80 journal publications, holds two patents, has edited and co-edited several books, nine ECS proceedings and ECS Transactions volumes, and wrote a monograph on the electrochemistry of liquid/liquid interfaces. Additionally, he contributes notes to Interface and was a co-editor of two ECS Transactions volumes published from ECS sponsored satellite meetings on Advanced Batteries, Accumulators, and Fuel Cells. Outside ECS Dr. Vanýsek is the Treasurer of the Society for Electroanalytical Chemistry and the President of the Federation of Materials Societies. Mark Verbrugge started his GM career in 1986 with the GM Research Labs after receiving his doctorate in chemical engineering from the University of California (Berkeley). In 1996, Dr. Verbrugge was awarded a Sloan Fellowship to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he received an MBA. He returned from MIT in 1997 to join GM’s Advanced Technology Vehicles (ATV) as Chief Engineer for Energy Management Systems. In 2002, Verbrugge rejoined the GM Research Labs as Director of the Materials and Processes Lab, which maintained global research programs ranging from chemistry, physics, and materials science to the development of structural subsystems and energy storage devices. In 2009, the Lab was expanded in scope and renamed the Chemical Sciences and Materials Systems Laboratory. Dr. Verbrugge has published and patented in topic areas associated with electroanalytical methods, polymer electrolytes, advanced batteries and supercapacitors, fuel cells, high-temperature air-to-fuel-ratio sensors, surface coatings, compound semiconductors, and various manufacturing processes related to automotive applications of structural materials. Dr. Verbrugge is a Board Member of the United States Automotive Materials Partnership LLC and the United States Advanced Battery Consortium LLC, and an adjunct professor for the Department of Physics, University of Windsor, Ontario, Canada. 18

Verbrugge’s research efforts resulted in his receiving the Norman Hackerman Young Author Award (1990) and the Energy Technology Award (1993) from ECS as well as GM internal awards including the John M. Campbell Award (1992), the Charles L. McCuen Award (2003 and 2010), and the Boss Kettering Award (2007). He received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the United States Council for Automotive Research in 2006 and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2009. R. Bruce Weisman is a professor of chemistry at Rice University. He received a BA in chemistry from Johns Hopkins University (1971) and a PhD in chemistry from the University of Chicago (1977), where he held graduate fellowships from the National Science Foundation and the Hertz Foundation. His thesis advisor was Stuart A. Rice. Following graduate studies, he was an NSF postdoctoral fellow with Robin Hochstrasser at the University of Pennsylvania. Since assuming a faculty position at Rice University in 1979, Professor Weisman’s research has focused on photophysical, photochemical, and spectroscopic studies of medium-sized molecules, fullerenes, and carbon nanotubes. His 2002 collaboration with the late Richard Smalley led to the seminal discovery and interpretation of near-IR fluorescence from single-walled carbon nanotubes. Current research in the Weisman group applies this fluorescence effect as a tool for studying nanotubes and developing their applications in biomedicine and engineering. Professor Weisman is author or coauthor of 135 scientific papers that have accumulated more than 8,000 literature citations. He is also the founder and president of Applied NanoFluorescence, LLC, a company that builds advanced spectroscopic instruments for use by academic, commercial, and government nanotechnology researchers. Professor Weisman has been awarded an Alfred P. Sloan research fellowship and is an elected Fellow of the American Physical Society. He has been a Discovery Chemistry Lecturer at DuPont Central Research and Development, an Advanced Technology Lecturer at the Hewlett-Packard Company, and a Touring Lecturer for the Institute of Physics in Ireland. He has also won the Best Presentation Prize at a Kirchberg (Austria) Winterschool on Electronic Properties of Novel Materials and a Hot Talks award from the Materials Research Society. Service to the scientific community by Professor Weisman includes a term on the Board of Editors of the Review of Scientific Instruments, eight years as co-editor of Applied Physics A, and appointments as technical expert for ISO and IEEE standards groups. Within the Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures Division of ECS, he has served as symposium organizer, Member-at-Large, Secretary, and Vice-Chair before his 2012 election as Division Chair.

ECS Battery Division Research Award Stefano Passerini is currently Professor in the Institute of Physical Chemistry at the University of Muenster (Germany) and Director of MEET (Muenster Electrochemical Energy Technology), a recently established research center focused on the development of present and next-generation lithium batteries and supercapacitors. He graduated at the University of Rome “La Sapienza” under the supervision of Bruno Scrosati in 1993. Since then, he has acquired a wide international experience in the lithium battery field as senior scientist in the U.S. (Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Dept., University of Minnesota) and Italy (Italian National Agency for New Technologies, Energy, and Environment), and as visiting scientist in Japan (Chemistry Dept., Waseda University), Brazil (Chemistry Dept., University of Sao Paulo in Riberao Preto). Since 1986 Passerini has been working on the development of materials and systems for electrochemical energy storage. His Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

research efforts are focused on the fundamental understanding and the development of materials for lithium batteries, such as ionic liquids, polymer electrolytes, and electrode materials. He is co-author of over 200 peer-reviewed publications and five chapters in renowned books including the Handbook of Batteries (3rd Ed.).

ECS Battery Division Technology Award Yet-Ming Chiang is Kyocera Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He holds SB and ScD degrees from MIT, where he has been a faculty member since 1984. His research focuses primarily on advanced materials and their role in clean energy. He is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering, and a Fellow of the American Ceramic Society and the Materials Research Society. He has published over 200 scientific articles, one textbook, and holds over 40 issued patents and a similar number of pending patent applications. Chiang has devoted significant effort to the development of commercial technologies based on research from his MIT laboratory, including having co-founded four companies. His group’s research in high power nanoscale olivine cathodes resulted in products now in commercial use in power tools, electric transportation (HEVs, PHEVs, and EVs), and grid scale storage (up to 32 MW installations). His research in electrochemical-mechanical coupling resulted in a class of electrochemical actuators now being developed for wearable, disposable drug infusion therapies. Most recently, he pioneered a new type of flow battery based on high energy density particle suspension electrodes that is under development for low-cost large scale energy storage. Professor Chiang serves on numerous government and academic advisory committees and study panels, and promotes education in electrochemistry and its role in energy technologies through lectures to a broad cross-section of audiences and as a Trustee of the Boston Museum of Science.

ECS Corrosion Division H. H. Uhlig Award Hans-Henning Strehblow studied chemistry at the Freie Universität Berlin, and then joined the group of Klaus Jürgen Vetter, where he graduated in physical chemistry and got his Diploma, PhD, and Habilitation. In 1973 he became an assistant professor at the Freie Universität Berlin, and in 1982, became professor of physical chemistry at the Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf. He had several research stays in the U.S. and France as a post-doc and as a visiting professor with Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, NJ, (1976/77); National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MD; John’s Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD (1987/88); and Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris (since 1993). Professor Strehblow started as an electrochemist with transient measurements in corrosion research, photo electrochemistry of passive layers and the application of the hydrodynamically modulated rotating ring disc electrode for the study of small corrosion rates of metals and semiconductors. He soon included in his research various ex situ and in situ surface analytical methods when they became available during his scientific career, like secondary electron microscopy, electron microprobe analysis, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, auger electron spectroscopy, ion scattering spectroscopy, Rutherford back scattering, X-ray absorption spectroscopy and X-ray diffraction with synchrotron radiation, and scanning tunneling microscopy. He has applied in his work, and the activities of his group, a close combination of electrochemical and surface analytical methods. One of his main interests was the applicability of UHV methods for the study of electrode surfaces with careful exclusion of the influence of the laboratory environment. Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Dr. Strehblow’s research interest covers general and localized corrosion phenomena, pitting, passivity of metals and semiconductors, electronic properties of passive layers, semiconductor electrochemistry, electrosorption, and studies of the electrochemical double layer. He has had manifold scientific interaction and collaboration with other leading groups in his broad field of interest worldwide. In 1987/1988 he received a Fulbright Fellowship and in 2005 became a Fellow of ECS. As a university professor he has taught many courses for undergraduate and graduate students in general physical chemistry, thermodynamics, electrochemistry, surface analysis, and corrosion. He has had 20 Diploma and 25 PhD students in his group and around 20 post docs and visiting scientists. His scientific work is documented in 190 papers and book chapters and around 190 contributions to international meetings.

ECS Electrodeposition Division Research Award Hariklia (Lili) Deligianni is a Researcher at IBM’s Thomas J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, NY. Dr. Deligianni’s research interests include the investigation of earth abundant materials for thin film solar cells and the integration of solar energy with the electric grid. Deligianni is using electrodeposition for the synthesis of compound semiconductors and earth abundant semiconductor materials. These are game changing technologies that can be used to fabricate flexible and rigid solar panels. Her goal is to continue to innovate developing new materials and advanced concepts for solar energy conversion and storage. Dr. Deligianni played a leading role in the successful introduction of electrochemical processes in the solder bump technology. The process became the standard in the electronic industry for joining of silicon chips to packages. For her technical achievements on the electroplated solder bump process development, she received an IBM Corporate Technical Excellence Award and an Outstanding Innovation Award in 2001. She co-invented the copper electrodeposition process for onchip interconnects. The introduction of electroplated copper wire on silicon wafers has revolutionized the capability of computer chips. The inventors of the patent associated with the copper interconnect process received the 2006 Inventor of the Year Award of the New York Intellectual Property Law Association. Dr. Deligianni has co-authored 63 journal and proceedings publications and is the inventor of 105 issued patents and 40 pending patent applications. She received in 1988 her PhD in chemical engineering from the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign and has been with IBM since that time. She is a member of the IBM Academy of Technology, a senior member of IEEE and of AIChE, a member of ACS and of ECS, and past chair of the Electrodeposition Division. This year she is also the recipient of the ECS Electrodeposition Research Award. Currently, she is serving ECS as Secretary of the Society.

ECS High Temperature Materials Division Outstanding Achievement Award Eric D. Wachsman, Director of the University of Maryland Energy Research Center, is the William L. Crentz Centennial Chair in Energy Research with appointments in both the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, and the Department of Chemical Engineering at the University of Maryland. Dr. Wachsman received his PhD in materials science & engineering from Stanford University, and his BS in chemical engineering from the University of California at Berkeley. He is a Fellow of The Electrochemical Society and The American Ceramic Society. In addition, he is Editor-in-Chief of Ionics, Editor of Energy Systems, formerly an Associate Editor of (continued on next page) 19

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Journal of the American Ceramic Society, former Councilor of the Florida Section of the American Ceramic Society; and a member of the American Chemical Society, the International Society for Solid State Ionics, and the Materials Research Society. He has more than 200 publications and eight patents on energy related technologies. Dr. Wachsman is a frequent invited panelist on fuel cell and hydrogen energy research, ranging from the U.S. Department of Energy “Fuel Cell Report to Congress” and “Basic Research Needs Related to High Temperature Electrochemical Devices for Hydrogen Production, Storage, and Use,” to the National Science Foundation “Workshop on Fundamental Research Needs in Ceramics,” the NATO “Mixed Ionic-Electronic Conducting (MIEC) Perovskites for Advanced Energy Systems,” and the National Academies “Global Dialogues on Emerging Science and Technologies.” He also serves on numerous boards and was appointed by the Governor to the Board of Directors of the Maryland Clean Energy Center.

ECS Luminescence and Display Materials Division Centennial Outstanding Achievement Award Hajime Yamamoto received his PhD with a thesis on luminescence spectra of rare-earth ions in perovskite compounds in 1967 from Tokyo University. He joined Hitachi Ltd., Central Research Laboratory, where he worked on luminescent materials, such as CRT phosphors, X-ray scintillator materials, thin-film electroluminescence, and p-type ZnSe thin films for blue LEDs. From 1971 to 1972, he was a visiting fellow at Princeton University in the Department of Chemistry. In 1992, he moved to Tokyo University of Technology and continued research on phosphors for flat-panel displays and more recently on white LEDs. In 2008, he retired from the University and now helps younger generation develop phosphors. Professor Yamamoto has chaired the Phosphor Research Society, a subcommittee of The Electrochemical Society of Japan, for more than 10 years, and has contributed to energize the R&D of phosphors. This year, with two other inventors, he won the Award of Japan Institute of Invention and Innovation by a patent on a red phosphor, CaAlSiN3:Eu2+, commercially used for white LEDs. Dr. Yamamoto’s first participation with ECS was at a meeting in 1971, when he introduced NaYF4:Yb,Er, which is still used as an efficient up-conversion phosphor. Since then, he frequently presented talks at ECS meetings for nearly 40 years. He is an author or a coauthor of 28 papers published in ECS journals. He also helped in the leadership of the Luminescence and Display Materials Division, particularly by serving as an organizing committee member at the PRiME Meetings in 1987, 1993, 1999, and 2004. His efforts has bridged the Pacific in the research on luminescence.

ECS Physical and Analytical Division Max Bredig Award in Molten Salt Chemistry Derek Fray is Director of Research and Emeritus Professor of Materials Chemistry at the Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy, University of Cambridge. He obtained his degrees from Imperial College of Science and Technology, London and has worked as an Assistant Professor at MIT, Group Leader at Rio Tinto plc., and at the University of Leeds where he was Professor and Head of Department. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society, the Royal Academy of

Engineering, the Royal Society of Chemistry, and the Institute of Materials. He has published over 400 articles on materials processing and is cited as the inventor on over 300 patents of which 150 have been granted. Several projects are now under active industrial development in the UK and Europe, Brazil, Chile, Japan, and the United States. He has been awarded many honors including the Matthey Prize, the AIME Extractive Metallurgy Technology Award, the Sir George Beilby Medal, the Kroll Medal, the John Phillips Medal, an Honorary Professorship at the University of Science and Technology, Beijing; the Minerals, Metals & Materials Society’s 2000 Extraction and Processing Distinguished Lecture Award, the Billiton Medal, two Light Metals Reactive Metals Awards, the Institute of Materials Gold Medal, the Armourers and Brasier’s Award by the Royal Society, and, in 2009, the European Materials Societies FEMS Materials Innovation Prize and Medal. He is a founder director of Ion Science Ltd., Environmental Monitoring and Control Ltd., Metalysis Ltd., Camfridge Ltd, Inotec AMD Ltd. and Chinuka Ltd.

ECS Sensor Division Outstanding Achievement Award Sheikh A. Akbar is a Professor of Materials Science and Engineering and Founder of the National Science Foundation (NSF) Center for Industrial Sensors and Measurements (CISM) at The Ohio State University in Columbus, OH, U.S. His recent work deals with synthesis-microstructure-property relations of ceramic bulk, thin-film and nanostructures. Dr. Akbar was the Chair of the 12th International Conference on Chemical Sensors (IMCS-12) held in 2008. His sensors received three R&D 100 Awards as part of the 100 best inventions of 2007 and 2005 selected by R&D Magazine and a 2005 NASA TGIR (turning goal into reality) award. Dr. Akbar is the recipient of the 2012 ECS Sensor Division Outstanding Achievement Award, 2002 W. E. Cramer Award of the Central Ohio Section of the American Ceramic Society, 2002 Tan Chin Tuan Fellow of Nanyang Technological University (NTU) in Singapore, and 2001 Fulrath Award of the American Ceramic Society. He was elected a Fellow of the American Ceramic Society in 2001. He also received the 1993 B. F. Goodrich Collegiate Inventors Award for the development of a rugged and durable CO/H2 sensors. Dr. Akbar served on the International Advisory Committee of CIMTEC conferences, Steering Committee of the International Conference on Engineering Education (ICEE), Technical Steering Committee of the U.S.-DOE Sensor and Controls Program, and the Steering Committee of the U.S.-Japan Conference on Sensor Systems for the 21st Century. He has co-organized sensor symposia for ECS, the American Ceramic Society, ICMAT (Singapore), and ICC3 (Japan). Dr. Akbar has co-edited two books on sensors. In 2003, he served as the Guest Editor for two special sections of the Journal of Materials Science, “Chemical Sensors for Pollution Monitoring and Control” and “Chemical and Bioceramics.” He was the Principal Editor of a special issue entitled, “Nanostructured Ceramic Oxides: Challenges and Opportunities” published in Science of Advanced Materials in 2011. He was also the Guest Editor of a special issue entitled, “Sensing at the Nanoscale: Chemical and Biosensing” published in Sensors in 2012. Dr. Akbar is on the Editorial Board of the Journal of Nanoengineering and Nanotechnology, Ceramics International, and Sensor Letters. He has published more than 170 technical papers and holds eight patents.

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

KĀLAKAUA AVENUE

Parking Entrance

Dock Exit

EXIT

ROLL UP GATE

EXIT

76 9 CONCESSION

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PRiME 2012 Exhibit Hall

KAMEHAMEHA Exhibit Hall III

ROOM

GIFT OF WATER STATUE

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EXIT

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SERVICE CORRIDOR

TOTAL

ATKINSON DRIVE

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REGISTRATION & ECS CENTRAL

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CONCESSION

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Parking Exit

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CAPACITIES*

Service corridor

Crosswalk

Walkway

Plants / grass area

Automatic entry door

Entrance

Parking

LCD board

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Water fountain

Vending area

ATM

TDD / Pay phone

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Restroom (Women)

Restroom (Men)

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Escalator (2nd FL Parking)

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LEGEND

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KAHAKAI DRIVE

To Ala Wai Yacht Harbor

Service corridor

Plants / grass area

Automatic entry door

Entrance

Parking

LCD board

Smoking area

Water fountain

Vending area

ATM

TDD / Pay phone

Pay phone

Restroom (Women)

Restroom (Men)

Elevator

Escalator (3rd & 4th FL)

Escalator (2nd FL Parking)

First aid

Parking pay station

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Information desk

LEGEND

Level

Hawaii Convention Center

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Hilton Hawaiian Village

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Hilton Hawaiian Village

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ECS Satellite Headquarters

ECSJ Main Headquarters

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Hilton Hawaiian Village

Tapa Conference Center

Rainbow Conference Center

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Meeting Map

SHUTTLE TRANSPORTATION Complimentary shuttle service will be provided between the Hilton Hawaiian Village and the Hawaii Convention Center Sunday through Friday.

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Volume 50 – H o n o l u l u , H a w a i i from the ECS Honolulu meeting, October 7—October 12, 2012 The following issues of ECS Transactions are from symposia held during the Honolulu meeting. All issues are available in electronic (PDF) editions, which may be purchased by visiting http://ecsdl.org/ECST/. Some issues are also available in hard-cover or soft-cover editions. Please visit the ECS website for all issue pricing and ordering information. (All prices are in U.S. dollars; M = ECS member price; NM = nonmember price.) Please contact customerservice@electrochem.org with any questions or to place an order.

Available Issues Vol. 50 Interfaces and Interphases in Battery Systems No. 1 SC..............................M $45.00, NM $57.00 PDF.............................M $29.23, NM $36.54

Vol. 50 Low-Dimensional Nanoscale Electronic and No. 6 Photonic Devices 5 -and- State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors 54 (SOTAPOCS 54) HC..............................M $154.00, NM $192.00 PDF.............................M $113.86, NM $142.32

Vol. 50 Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 12 (PEFC 12) No. 2 CD-ROM...................M $212.00, NM $265.00 PDF...........................M $192.39, NM $240.49

Vol. 50 Gallium Nitride and Silicon Carbide Power No. 3 Technologies 2

Vol. 50 Semiconductor Wafer Bonding 12: Science, No. 7 Technology, and Applications HC..............................M $109.00, NM $136.00 PDF............................ M $106.70, NM $133.37

HC.............................M $125.00, NM $157.00 PDF...........................M $116.43, NM $145.54

Vol. 50 Dielectric Materials and Metals for No. 4 Nanoelectronics and Photonics 10 HC..............................M $111.00, NM $139.00 PDF............................M $112.42, NM $140.53

Vol. 50 Thin Film Transistors 11 (TFT 11) No. 8 HC..............................M $121.00, NM $151.00

PDF............................M $137.10, NM $171.37

Vol. 50 Chemical Sensors 10 –and- MEMS/NEMS 10 No. 12 HC..............................M $69.00, NM $87.00 PDF............................M $53.30, NM $66.63

Vol. 50 Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 8 No. 13 SC..............................M $177.00, NM $221.00 PDF............................M $170.50, NM $213.13

Vol. 50 International Symposium on Functional No. 14 Diversification of Semiconductor Electronics SC..............................M $51.00, NM $64.00 PDF............................M $34.98, NM $43.72

PDF.............................M $99.24, NM $124.05

Vol. 50 SiGe, Ge, and Related Compounds 5: No. 9 Materials, Processing, and Devices HC..............................M $177.00, NM $221.00 PDF............................M $170.50, NM $213.13

Vol. 50 High Purity Silicon 12 No. 5 HC..............................M $92.00, NM $115.00 PDF............................M $79.67, NM $99.59

Vol. 50 Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 18 No. 11 HC..............................M $172.00, NM $215.00

Vol. 50 Magnetic Materials, Processes, and No. 10 Devices 12 HC..............................M $100.00, NM $125.00 PDF............................M $75.66, NM $94.57

Forthcoming Issues Special Lectures - 222nd ECS Meeting/ PRiME 2012

HON C2

HON A1

Student Posters (General) - 222nd ECS Meeting/PRiME 2012

HON C4

HON A2

Nanotechnology (General) - 222nd ECS Meeting/PRiME 2012

HON D1

HON A3

Contemporary Issues and Case Studies in Electrochemical Innovation

Corrosion Posters (General) - 222nd ECS Meeting/PRiME 2012

HON D2

HON B1

Batteries and Energy Technology (General Session) - 222nd ECS Meeting/ PRiME 2012: In Honor of James McBreen

Materials Degradation in Energy Systems: Corrosion and HydrogenMaterial Interactions

HON D3

Corrosion, Passivity, and Energy: A Symposium in Honor of Digby Macdonald

HON A0

HON B2

Electrochemical Capacitors

HON B3

ECS Electrochemical Energy Summit 222nd ECS Meeting/PRiME 2012: Grand Challenges for Energy Conversion and Large Scale Energy Storage

Bioengineering Based on Electrochemistryy New Synthetic and Mechanistic Approaches to Molecular Electroorganic Chemistry

HON E13

Plasma Processing 19

HON F1

Bio-Enabled Materials, Processes, and Devices

HON F2

Electrodeposition Fundamentals and New Materials (General) - 222nd ECS Meeting/PRiME 2012: Dieter M. Kolb Memorial Symposium

HON F3

Electroless Deposition: Principles, Activation, and Applications 2

HON F4

Emerging Materials and Processes for Energy Conversion and Storage

HON G2

Synthesis and Engineering (General) 222nd ECS Meeting/PRiME 2012

HON H1

Carbon Nanotubes and Graphene: From Fundamental Properties and Processes to Applications and Devices

HON I1

Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry (General) - 222nd ECS Meeting/PRiME 2012

HON D4

High Resolution Characterization of Corrosion Processes 3

HON D5

High Temperature Corrosion Materials Chemistry 10

HON D6

Light Alloys 4

HON D7

Pits and Pores 5: A Symposium in Honor of David Lockwood

HON I2

Bioelectroanalysis and Bioelectrocatalysis

HON B4

Intercalation Compounds for Rechargeable Batteries

HON B6

Lithium-Ion Batteries

HON B7

Metal-Air Batteries

HON E1

HON B8

Non-Aqueous Electrolytes for Lithium Batteries

Solid State Topics (General) - 222nd ECS Meeting/PRiME 2012

HON I4

Electrocatalysis 6

HON E3

Chemical Mechanical Polishing 12

HON I5

HON B10

Renewable Fuels from Sunlight and Electricity

HON E8

Electrochemical Atomic Layer Epitaxy and Quantum Confinement

HON J2

HON B11

Sodium Batteries

Processing Materials of 3D Interconnects, Damascene and Electronics Packaging 4

Luminescence and Display Materials: Fundamentals and Applications

HON B12

Solid State Ionic Devices 9 - Ion Conducting Thin Films and Multilayers

HON E9

Fundamentals and Applications of Microfluidic and Nanofludic Devices

HON J3

Materials for Solid State Lighting

HON C1

Organic and Biological Electrochemistry Posters (General) - 222nd ECS Meeting/ PRiME 2012

HON E11

Nonvolatile Memories

HON E12

Photovoltaics for the 21st Century 8

08/20/12

Sponsors

Platinum Sponsors

HOKUTO

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Sponsors Gold Sponsors

AM ERICA N E L EMEN T S

The World’s Manufacturer of Engineered and Advanced Materials

∩∩ Shin-Kobe Electric Machinery Co.,Ltd.

Silver Sponsors

Department of Materials Science and Engineering

Bronze Sponsors Hong Shi FUJIMI CORPORATION

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Technical Exhibit The Technical Exhibit will be held in the Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, Hawaii Convention Center. The exhibit will feature instruments, materials, systems, publications, and software of interest to attendees.

Exhibit Hours Monday, October 8.............................. 1300-1600h re-opening.......................................... 1800-2000h* *includes the Monday Evening Poster Session

Tuesday, October 9.............................. 0900-1400h

includes Technical Session Coffee Break & ECS Career Fair

re-opening.......................................... 1800-2000h

includes the Tuesday evening Poster Session & ECS Career Fair

Wednesday, October 10....................... 0900-1400h includes Technical Session Coffee Break

Exhibitors as of Press-Time ALS CO., LTD. Booth 208 Katsunobu Yamamoto yamamoto@bas.co.jp 1-28-12, Mukojima Sumida-Ku, Tokyo, 131-0033 Japan

+81.3.3624.0367 www.als-japan.com

Arbin Instruments Booth 118

1.979.690.2751 www.arbin.com

Arbin Instruments has over 20 years of experience as a manufacturer of multi-channeled potentiostat/galvanostat testing systems for battery and electrochemical research. Compared to traditional potentiostats, Arbin can offer many testing channels per system, the ability to reach much higher power as your research scales up, and the software flexibility required to write custom test profiles for evaluating materials and simulating actual battery applications. We continue to lead the way in innovation and customer support.

Bio-Logic Booths 217, 219 David Carey david.carey@bio-logic.us 9050 Executive Park Drive, Suite 105C Knoxville, Tennessee, 37923 United States

1.865.769.3800 www.bio-logic.info

Bio-Logic is the exclusive provider of EC-Lab Electrochemical Measurement Instruments. EC-Lab products include modular singlechannel (SP-200/300) and multi-channel (VSP/VMP3) potentiostats/ galvanostats, high current potentiostats (HCP-803/1005), and easy to use software and a complete line of electrochemical accessories. At ECS, we will proudly introduce the most powerful multi-potentiostat on the market. The VSP-300 is capable of having up to 6 independent potentiostats in one chassis, applying either1A/49V or 4A/15V, measuring currents down to 5 fA, voltages down to 750 nV, performing EIS experiments up to 7 MHz, analog and digital filtering, and true floating mode operation. All of this at a great economical price. Come to booth 217/219 and see our exciting line of products. 30

Luis Valino lvalino@dropsens.com Parque TecnolĂłgico de Asturias Llanera, 33428 Spain

+34.985.277685 www.dropsens.com

Dropsens manufactures instruments and accessories for Electrochemistry Research. DropSens screen-printed electrodes are a powerful tool for the development of electrochemical (bio)sensors. Our range includes nanostructured sensors, with enhanced analytical properties and flow-cells for FIA systems. DropSens portable potentiostats offer the main techniques while retaining the accuracy of bigger instruments. DropSens manufactures tailored instruments and electrodes following researcherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s specifications.

Dynatronix, Inc. Booth 200

ALS provides researchers with a wide range of products including Electrochemical Quartz Crystal Microbalances, Bipotentiostats, Batterypowered electrochemical analyzers, Ring-Disk electrode apparatus and Spectrometry instruments. We are also dealing with various kinds of Spectroelectrochemical cells, electrodes for conductivity measurements, electrodes for EC measurement same as their related items.

Stephen Parker stephen.p@arbin.com 762 Peach Creek Cut Off College Station, Texas, 77845 United States

Dropsens Booth 115

David Osero dosero@dynatronix.com 462 Griffin Blvd Amery, Wisconsin, 54001 United States

1.715.268.5340 www.dynatronix.com

Dynatronix, Inc. is an industry leader in the design and manufacture of Pulse, Pulse Reverse and DC rectifiers for the world-wide metal finishing industry. Today we have expanded our focus to include such markets as electropolishing, etching, waste water treatment, sintering and many other applications. With 41 years of experience within the metal finishing industry, our goal is to not only be an equipment supplier, but a solutions provider as well.

ESL ElectroScience Booth 210 Lauren Timko ltimko@electroscience.com 416 East Church Road King of Prussia, PA 19406 United States

1.610.272.8000 www.electroscience.com

ESL ElectroScience specializes in providing solutions to enable customers to take technologies from concept through high volume production. As a global supplier of customized thick film pastes and ceramic tapes, ESL products can be found in hybrid microcircuits, multilayer microelectronics, transformers, TF heaters, photovoltaic cells, sensors, and fuel cells.

Fuel Cell Technologies, Inc. Booth 100 Chuck Derouin fuelcell@aol.com 5620 F Venice Ave NE Albuquerque, New Mexico, 87113 United States

1.505.821.4762 www.fuelcelltechnologies.com

Fuel Cell Technologies, Inc. is pleased to offer: robust world standard Single Cell Hardware, advanced test stations with open architecture LabVIEW software, flexibility to meet any application, optional integrated sines correlation AC Impedance System, SOFC Planer and button cell fixture with Furnace and test station, and the best customer service industry for 20 years.

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Gamry Instruments Booth 216, 218

Hokuto Denko, Corp. Booth 211

Jacob Ketter jketter@gamry.com 734 Louis Drive Warminster, Pennsylvania, 18974 United States

Takeshi Morita Morita@hokuto-denko.co.jp 4-22-13 Himonya Meguroku, Tokyo, 152-0003 Japan

1.215.682.9330 www.gamry.com

Gamry Instruments is the latest potentiostat – the Interface 1000 – provides performance and portability at an excellent price. See it along with our Reference 3000, Reference 30k Booster, Reference 600, and eQCM 10M. In addition, we have our lineup of accessories including a demonstration of DigiElch electrochemical simulation software.

Gelest, Inc. Literature Display Gabrielle Horvath ghorvath@gelest.com 11 E Steel Road Morrisville, Pennsylvania, 19067 United States

1.215.547.1015 www.gelest.com

Gelest, Inc. is headquartered in Morrisville, Pennsylvania, and is recognized worldwide as an innovator, manufacturer and supplier of commercial and research quantities of organosilicon compounds, metal-organic compounds and silicones. Gelest serves advanced technology markets through a materials science-driven approach. The company provides focused technical development and application support for semiconductors, optical materials, pharmaceutical synthesis, diagnostics and separation science, specialty polymeric materials and cosmetics: “Gelest – Enabling Your Technology.”

Guangzhou Mikrouna Mechanical Tech. Co., Ltd. Booth 206 Yuling Cai caiyuling@mikrouna.cn 1002-1003 South Tower of Huasheug Building, 102 Mid Xianlie Road, Yuexin District Guang Zhou, Guangdoug, 510070 China

+86.20.3761.8172 www.mikrouna.com

Guangzhou Mikrouna is a fast-growing high-tech enterprise that integrates research, manufacture and service, Mikrouna has been committed to develop innovative products for clients around the world and has passed ISO 9001 and CE certification. The basic products include Glove Box and Gas Purification System, which take airtight circulation purification principle, apply the state of art technology, assemble components from world well-know supplier to guarantee rapid removing and maintaining of H2O and O2 to less than 1ppm. The other products integrated with glove box include Vacuum Deposition System, Vacuum Furnace, Vacuum Sublimation Equipment, Lithium Ion Battery Production Line, etc.

Hohsen Corporation Booth 202 Daisuke Sakai sakai@hohsen.co.jp 8F Risona Bldg, 4-4-21 Minamisenba Chuo-ku Osaka-City, Osaka, 542-0081 Japan

+81.6.6253.2600 www.hohsen.co.jp

+81.3.3716.3235 www.hokuto-denko.co.jp

Hokuto Denko, Corporation is the company who researches, developments, and manufactures Electrochemical Instruments in Japan. We have more than 50 years of experience in Material research, Corrosion, Corrosive protection, Plating, Battery, Bio, and fields. Please leave anything of electrochemistry to Hokuto Denko Corp.

Hosokawa Micron Powder Systems Booth 215 Greg Boyer gboyer@hmps.hosokawa.com 10 Chatham Road Summit, New Jersey, 07901 United States

1.908.277.9205 www.hmicronpowder.com

Hosokawa Micron Powder Systems is a global supplier of equipment and systems for manufacturing fine, ultra-fine powders and nanocomposites. For the lithium-ion battery industry, Hosokawa offers a complete turn-key system including mixing, sintering, milling, carbon coating, powder densification and packaging for producing both cathode and anode materials.

International Society of Electrochemistry Literature Display ISE Office info@ise-online.org Rue de Sebeillon 9b 1004 Lausanne Switzerland

+41.21.648.39.74 www.ise-online.org

Electrochemistry involves chemical phenomena associated with charge separation and charge transfer, with applications ranging from fundamental studies and research to industrial, environmental and clinical applications. The aim of the International Society of Electrochemistry is to serve the worldwide electrochemical community and that of related disciplines through the advancement of electrochemical science and technology, the dissemination of scientific and technological knowledge, and promotion of international cooperation.

Ion Power Literature Display Stephen Grot sales@ion-power.com 720 Governor Lea Road New Castle, Delaware, 19720 United States

1.302.832.9550 www.ion-power.com

Ion Power is the official worldwide distributor of DuPont® NAFION® perfluorosulfonic acid products in pellet, dispersion, and membrane forms. Furthermore, we develop, manufacture, and market valueadded products made with NAFION®, including membrane electrode assemblies for fuel cell and water electrolyzer applications. (continued on next page)

Hohsen Corporation provides lab-scale, pilot-scale, and productionscale Lithium-ion battery related equipment, materials, and services.

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Technical Exhibit

Maccor frequency response analyzer as well as temperature cycling experiments in conjunction with a Maccor temperature chamber. Maccor also supplies cell formation equipment for a variety of cell formats and sizes. Today Maccor has over 1,700 systems in more than 40 countries with local sales and customer support services available in many areas.

(continued from previous page)

Ivium Technologies Booth 204 Pete Peterson pete@ivium.us 961687 Gateway Blvd, Suite 201D Fernandina Beach, Florida, 32034 United States

1.904.310.9060 www.ivium.com

Ivium Technologies designs and manufactures electrochemical instrumentation for research and routine applications. We are exhibiting the Vertex™, the CompactStat™, and the IviumStat™ Potentiostats in Honolulu. The Vertex is an affordable instrument for research and teaching applications. The IviumStat™ — with a maximum current of 10 Amps — is a general purpose instrument for the most demanding electrochemical applications. For the convenience of portability, check out the CompactStat™, a researchgrade Potentiostat powered from the USB Port of your Notebook Computer. We will also be showing the nStat™ MultiChannel Potentiostat for labs that need maximum electrochemical firepower.

Kyoto Environmental Nanotechnology Cluster Booth 113 Shigetaka Katori katori@icc.kyoto-u.ac.jp 307 Rohm Plaza Kyoto University, 2 Kyodai-Katsura, Nishlkyo-ku, Kyoto Kyoto, Kyoto, 606-8501 Japan

+81.75.383.3078 www.astem.or.jp/kyo-nano

Kyoto Environmental Nanotechnology Cluster – was established in Kyoto and Keihanna. Due to the economic slowdown in Japan and urgent needs to address global environment problems, expectations on science and technology are currently providing us with not only positive hopes as before, but also continued new challenges to cope with today’s difficult conditions.

Los Alamos National Laboratory Booth 213 James Rickman MS D429, MST-11 Group Los Alamos, New Mexico, 87545-0001 United States

1.505.665.9203 www.lanl.gov

Los Alamos National Laboratory is the premier national security science laboratory. Our mission is to develop and apply science, technology, and engineering solutions to ensure the safety, security, and reliability of the U.S. nuclear deterrent; to reduce global threats, and to solve emerging national security challenges, including energy security challenges.

Maccor, Inc. Booths 201, 203 Mark Hulse m.hulse@maccor.com 4322 S 49th W Ave Tulsa, Oklahoma, 74107 United States

Karen Laskey-Poe klaskey@metrohmusa.com 6555 Pelican Creek Circle Riverview, Florida, 33578 United States

1.866.638.7646 www.metrohmusa.com

Metrohm features AUTOLAB electrochemistry systems with modular and dedicated designs, and advanced control software which provide a flexible foundation that can easily grow with your application needs. Options include low current, impedance, EQCM, multiplexing, high and low speed scanning, and variety of cells, electrodes and accessories for research needs.

Nagano & Co., Ltd. Booth 108 Hisashi Saito a-nagano@fb3.so-net.ne.jp Shinden 2-29-11 Ichikawa Chiba Japan 272-0035

+81.47.378.6075 http://www005.upp.so-net.ne.jp/ nagano/mokuji-e.html

Nagano & Co., Ltd. designs and manufacture measuring instruments for low, precision battery. Products include charge/discharge devices, coin cell holders, and small thermostatic chambers.

NETZSCH Instruments N.A., LLC Literature Display Fumi Akimaru fumi.akimaru@netzsch.com 129 Middlesex Turnpike Burlington, Massachusetts, 01803 United States

1.781.272.5353 www.netzsch-thermal-analysis.com

NETZSCH Instruments N.A., LLC – Thermal analysis, calorimetry, thermal properties, and contract testing services; DSC, DTA, TGA, STA (Simultaneous DSC/DTA-TGA) from cryogenic to +2400C, evolved gas analysis by coupled FTIR and MS and GC-MS adiabatic reaction calorimeters (ARC and APTAC) to measure thermal and pressure properties of exothermic chemical reactions, new MMC 274 tabletop reaction calorimeter, dilatometers, thermal conductivity, thermal diffusivity by laser flash and xenon flash to +2800C, DMA, TMA, and DEA for In Situ thermoset cure monitoring.

NuVant Systems, Inc. Booth 205 1.918.446.1874 www.maccor.com

Maccor, Inc. was the pioneer, and is the world’s largest commercial manufacturer of automated test equipment for a wide range of electrochemical devices (i.e. batteries, capacitors, fuel cells, etc.) and device chemistries. In addition to standard cycling, drive cycle tests (i.e. FUDS, HPPC, US06 Drive Profile, etc.), sophisticated electrochemical experiments (i.e. cyclic voltametry, Galvanostatic Intermittent Titration Test, Potentiostatic Intermittent Titration Test, etc.), and high-speed pulse testing Maccor systems can perform impedance spectroscopy experiments in conjunction with a 32

Metrohm USA Booths 119, 117

Linda Smotkin lindasueram@aol.com 130 N. West Street Crown Point, Indiana, 46307 United States

1.219.644.3231 www.nuvant.com

Nuvant Systems, Inc. was founded in 1999, and is located at 130 N. West Street, Crown Point, Indiana. NuVant develops and integrates catalysts and electrolytes for stationary and portable fuel cells, and has commercialized patented instrumentation that enables accurate high-throughput characterization of electrode assembly components under normal device operating conditions. NuVant also manufactures and sells low cost, high performance research-grade electrochemical instruments directly to academic and industrial customers. In addition, NuVant provides gas-diffusion layers, polymer electrolytes, Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

single cell fuel cells and all the necessary equipment for preparation of high performance fuel cell electrodes. NuVant is now assembling a manufacturing facility for ELAT, a high performance gas diffusion layer for flow batteries and fuel cells.

PEC North America, Inc. Booth 107 Yoska Beken yoska.beken@peccorp.com 2385 NW Executive Center Drive, Suite 100 Boca Raton, Florida, 33431 United Stateswww.peccorp.com

1.561.962.2824

PEC North America, Inc. delivers the building blocks for the development and manufacturing of large format cells, modules and battery packs for automotive, aerospace and defense applications. PEC’s offerings include R&D test equipment and automated cell finishing lines automating all process steps after the electrolyte filling (soaking, formation, grading, degassing, ageing, stand loss, sorting…)

Pine Research Instrumentation Booths 102, 104 Jenny Garry jgarry@pineinst.com 2741 Campus Walk Avenue, Building 100 Durham, North Carolina, 27705 United States

1.919.782.8320 www.pineinst.com

Pine Research Instrumentation manufactures a full line of affordable, durable and reliable rotating electrode products. In addition to rotating electrodes, we also offer patterned electrodes. They are a convenient way to set up a three-electrode cell and are available with a ceramic substrate or screen printed carbon. Our popular modulated speed rotator is used by researchers who appreciate high quality instrumentation in both academic and industrial settings. Pine’s new WaveNow potentiostat is a portable USB potentiostat. Weighing less than 200 grams, this system features a convenient USB interface, a fully functional potentiostat and galvanostat, and our powerful AfterMath instrument control and data analysis software.

Princeton Applied Research Booths 101, 103, 105 Ari Tampasis ari.tampasis@ametek.com 801 S. Illinois Avenue Oakridge, Tennessee, 37830 United States

1.865.483.2122 www.princetonappliedresearch.com/ www.solartronanalytical.com

Princeton Applied Research is a leading manufacturer of laboratory instruments utilized for investigations in the field of electrochemistry, which includes batteries, fuel cells, corrosion, sensors and general physical chemistry. In business more than 50 years, we offer customers the benefit of knowledge, expertise, products, and solutions to support their particular research interest.

ProSys, Inc. Booth 212 Donald Dussault ddussault@prosysmeg.com 1745 Dell Avenue Campbell, California, 95008 United States

Redcat Main Lobby, Level 1 redcatresearch.org

Redcat is the essential online tool for everyone in electrochemistry and solid state science and technology … • Browse + search cutting-edge research • Meet + connect with peers • Contribute + share your content and ideas • Connect with future employers and employees on the Redcat job site Redcat is your Web of Connections … Redcat is yours—OWN IT!

RheoSense, Inc. Booth 114 Seong-gi Baek sbaek@rheosense.com 2678 Bishop Drive, Suite 270 San Ramon, California, 94583 United States

1.925.866.3801 www.rheosense.com

RheoSense, Inc. offers the right viscometer for electrolytes and electrode formulation. We are the leader of small sample precision viscometers, VROC (viscometer/rheometer-on-a-chip). VROC enables accurate viscosity measurement with precise control of shear rate. The viscometers fully enclose the sample and are small enough for glove box.

Scribner Associates, Inc. Booth 106 Jason Scribner jason@scriber.com 150 E Connecticut Ave Southern Pines, North Carolina, 28387 United States

1.910.695.8884 www.scribner.com

Scribner Associates specializes in advanced analytical hardware and software for electrochemical research and development. On display will be the Model 850e Fuel Cell Test System, a turn-key instrument for PEM, DMFC, and SOFC R&D, featuring multiple current ranges for high accuracy over a wide dynamic range, automated humidifier bypass valves for wet/dry cycling, automatic water fill, and accurate reactant dew point control up to 5 SLM. Also on display will be FuelCell®, the most powerful and versatile fuel cell R&D application software in the industry. We are pleased to introduce the new Model 840 Advanced Fuel Cell Test System. The 840 offers researchers all the popular features of the 850e, plus enhanced fuel control and data acquisition, as well as higher flow rates and load power rating. We will also demonstrate the Model 910 multichannel microelectrode impedance analyzer, a breakthrough product for DC and AC electrochemistry of up to 100 microelectrodes with applications in sensors and arrays, combinatorial electrochemistry, electrocatalyst and battery research, and corrosion science. Also featured will be MultiStat®, ZPLOT® and CorrWare® electrochemical measurement software. All of our products are available for quick delivery and are backed by extensive technical support.

Smart Scholarship Program Booth 209 1.408.871.2500 www.prosysmeg.com

ProSys, Inc. designs and manufactures single wafer, Batch, and custom Megasonic systems and components for OEM’s and end users. Applications include high end cleaning and surface preparation as well as Megasonic enhanced development, etching, and fluid conversion. Our technology features advanced RF controls, multiple frequencies, continuous or pulsed operation Direct Megasonics with data logging software. Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Erin Steigerwalt smart@asee.org 1818 N. Street NW, Suite 600 Washington, District of Columbia, 20036 United States

1.202.331.3544 www.smart.asee.org

Smart Scholarship Program is an opportunity for students pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics disciplines to receive a full scholarship and be employed upon degree completion at a DOD research facility. (continued on page 35) 33

Boxed symposia will be located at the Hilton Hawaiian Village (HHV)

Symposium Topics and Organizers

A — General Topics & Tutorials

E — Dielectric and Semiconductor Materials, Devices, and Processing

A0 — Special Lectures – Edward Goodrich Acheson Award and Charles W. Tobias Young Investigator Award Presentations

E1 — Solid State Topics General Session (R. Todi, N. Ichinose, H. Iwai, O. M. Leonte, K. Shimamura, K. B. Sundaram, and X. Wang)

A1 — General Student Poster Session (V. Subramanian, V. Chaitanya, M. P. Foley, Y. Katayama, and K. B. Sundaram)

E2 — Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 8 (J. W. Elam, S. Bent, S. De Gendt, A. Delabie, A. Londergan, F. Roozeboom, and O. Van der Straten) SC

A2 — Nanotechnology General Session (O. M. Leonte, F. Chen, J. Chen, N. Kobayashi, and W. E. Mustain)

E3 — Chemical Mechanical Polishing 12 (R. Rhoades, I. Ali, G. Banerjee, B. Basim, L. Economikos, D. Huang, and Y. Obeng)

A3 — Contemporary Issues and Case Studies in Electrochemical Innovation (E. J. Taylor, C. Bock, M. Inman, and K. Malek)

E4 — Gallium Nitride and Silicon Carbide Power Technologies 2 (K. Shenai, M. Bakowski, M. Dudley, R. Garg, and N. Ohtani)

B — Batteries, Fuel Cells, and Energy Conversion

E5 — Dielectric Materials and Metals for Nanoelectronics and Photonics 10 (S. Kar, M. Houssa, K. Kita, D. Misra, and S. Van Elschocht)

B1 — Batteries and Energy Technology Joint General Session - In Honor of James McBreen (A. Manivannan, H. Arai, Y. Guo, P. N. Kumta, A. Manthiram, M. Minakshi, S. Mukerjee, S. Narayan and, Y. Sun) B2 — Electrochemical Capacitors (J. W. Long, D. Bélanger, T. Brousse, C. Hu, K. Kim, J. Ko, P. J. Kulesza, M. Morita, K. Naoi, P. Simon, W. Sugimoto, and Y. Xia)

E6 — High Purity Silicon 12 (E. Simoen, C. Claeys, R. Falster, C. Mazure, and P. Stallhofer) E7 — Low-Dimensional Nanoscale Electronic and Photonic Devices 5 (L. Chou, M. T. Carter, S. Jin, M. Jo, and M. Suzuki)

B3 — Grand Challenges for Energy Conversion and Large Scale Energy Storage (T. Nguyen, B. Liaw, R. Savinell, X. Zhou, and Y. Katayama)

E8 — Processing Materials of 3D Interconnects, Damascene and Electronics Packaging 4 (K. Kondo, R. Akolkar, D. Barkey, M. Hayase, M. Koyanagi, S. Mathad, P. Ramm, F. Roozeboom, and S. Shingubara)

B4 — Intercalation Compounds for Rechargeable Batteries (S. Meng, C. M. Julien, R. Kanno, A. Manthiram, A. Yamada, W. Yoon, and K. Zaghib)

E9 — Fundamentals and Applications of Microfluidic and Nanofludic Devices (H. Baumgart, A. Beskok, J. Hsu, S. Joo, S. Qian, and A. Sharma)

B5 — Interfaces and Interphases in Battery Systems (R. M. Kostecki, T. Abe, and B. Liaw) SC

E10— More than Moore (Y. Obeng, G. Banerjee, S. Datta, P. J. Hesketh, T. Hiramoto, A. Ionescu, and P. Srinivasan) SC

B6 — Lithium-Ion Batteries (M. C. Smart, R. Bugga, D. Doughty, M. Inaba, Y. Kim, K. Tatsumi, and J. Zhao)

E11— Nonvolatile Memories (S. Shingubara, H. Akinaga, Z. Karim, K. Kobayashi, Y. Suzuki, and N. Takaura)

B7 — Metal-Air Batteries (J. Xiao, N. Imanishi, Y. Shao-Horn, V. Thangadurai, and Y. Xing)

E12— Photovoltaics for the 21st Century 8 (M. K. Sunkara, C. Claeys, L. Deligianni, T. Druffel, T. Miyasaka, J. Park, K. Rajeshwar, and M. Tao)

B8 — Non-Aqueous Electrolytes for Lithium Batteries (M. Ue, W. A. Henderson, M. Ishikawa, T. Jow, B. L. Lucht, and P. Trulove)

E13— Plasma Processing 19 (S. Mathad, M. Engelhardt, D. Hess, and O. M. Leonte)

B9 — Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 12 (PEFC 12) (H. A. Gasteiger, W. Adam, F. Büchi, E. Cho, C. Coutanceau, M. Edmundson, T. F. Fuller, D. C. Hansen, D. J. Jones, R. A. Mantz, S. Mitsushima, H. Nakagawa, S. Narayanan, V. Ramani, T. J. Schmidt, K. Shinohara, P. Shirvanian, P. Strasser, K. Swider-Lyons, Y. Tak, H. Uchida, W. Xing, and L. Zhung)

E14— Semiconductor Wafer Bonding 12: Science, Technology, and Applications (M. Goorsky, H. Baumgart, C. Colinge, K. Hobart, R. Knechtel, H. Moriceau, and T. Suga) E15— State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors 54 (SOTAPOCS 54) (P. C. Chang, L. Chou, J. He, J. LaRoche, K. C. Mishra, and M. Overberg)

B10— Renewable Fuels from Sunlight and Electricity (N. Wu, W. Chiu, D. Chu, H. Dinh, K. Domen, P. J. Kulesza, J. Lee, A. Manivannan, S. Narayan, R. Subramanian, H. Wang, X. Zhou, and Z. Zou)

E16— Thin Film Transistors 11 (TFT 11) (Y. Kuo, O. Bonnaud, H. Hamada, J. Jang, W. Milne, and M. Shur)

B11— Sodium Batteries (C. S. Johnson, M. Doeff, J. W. Fergus, D. B. Hall, R. Kanno, and S. Okada)

E17— SiGe, Ge, and Related Compounds: Materials, Processing, and Devices 5 (D. Harame, J. Boquet, M. Caymax, T. Krishnamohan, G. Masini, S. Miyazaki, G. Niu, A. Reznicek, B. Tillack, B. Vincent, and Y. Yeo)

B12— Solid State Ionic Devices 9 - Ion Conducting Thin Films and Multilayers (E. D. Wachsman, J. A. Kilner, E. Traversa, and S. Yamaguchi) C — Biomedical Applications and Organic Electrochemistry C1 — Organic and Biological Electrochemistry General Poster Session (A. J. Fry)

F — Electrochemical / Chemical Deposition and Etching F1 — Bio-Enabled Materials, Processes, and Devices (J. N. Harb, Z. Aguilar, N. Myung, D. Schwartz, and S. Yoshihara)

C2 — Bioengineering Based on Electrochemistry (K. Sode, A. Simonian, and E. Tamiya)

F2 — Electrodeposition General Session: Fundamentals and New Materials Dieter M. Kolb Memorial Symposium (R. Alkire, T. Homma, L. A. Kibler, and K. Uosaka)

C4 — New Synthetic and Mechanistic Approaches to Molecular Electroorganic Chemistry (S. Nishiyama, A. Atobe, and A. J. Fry)

F3 — Electroless Deposition: Principles, Activation, and Applications 2 (S. Djokic, W. Cai, T. Homma, L. Magagnin, M. Ryan, J. Stickney, and G. Zangari)

D — Corrosion, Passivation, and Anodic Films D1 — Corrosion General Poster Session (S. Fujimoto)

F4 — Emerging Materials and Processes for Energy Conversion and Storage (L. Deligianni, C. Chan, Y. Fukunaka, Q. Huang, K. Kanamura, E. Podlaha, and J. B. Talbot)

D2 — Materials Degradation in Energy Systems: Corrosion and Hydrogen-Material Interactions (N. Missert, S. Fujimoto, K. R. Hebert, R. Lillard, J. P. Meyers, A. Nishikata, J. J. Noël, and J. R. Scully)

F5 — Magnetic Materials and Devices 12 (C. Bonhote, T. Akasaka, S. Brankovic, M. T. Carter, H. Gatzen, P. J. Hesketh, Y. Kitamoto, T. Osaka, W. Schwarzacher, and G. Zangari)

D3 — Corrosion, Passivity, and Energy: A Symposium in Honor of Digby Macdonald (M. Urquidi-McDonald, T. Haruna, and C. D. Taylor)

G — Electrochemical Synthesis and Engineering

D4 — High Resolution Characterization of Corrosion Processes 3 (K. R. Zavadil, K. Azumi, and P. Schmutz) D5 — High Temperature Corrosion Materials Chemistry 10 (E. J. Opila, J. W. Fergus, P. Gannon, D. Helmick, T. Markus, T. Maruyama, P. J. Masset, D. Shifler, E. Wuchina, and S. Yamaguchi) D6 — Light Alloys 4 (S. Virtanen, R. Buchheit, S. Hiromoto, Y. Kojima, and B. Shaw) D7 — Pits and Pores 5: A Symposium in Honor of David Lockwood (R. Boukherroub, P. Granitzer, H. Masuda, and P. Schmuki)

G2 — Synthesis and Engineering General Session (M. Sudoh and V. Ramani) H — Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures H1 — Carbon Nanotubes and Graphene: From Fundamental Properties and Processes to Applications and Devices (D. M. Guldi, T. Akasaka, M. T. Carter, F. D’Souza, S. De Gendt, S. Fukuzumi, H. Klauk, Z. Liu, R. Weisman, K. Worhoff, and K. Zaghib) I

— Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry

I1 — Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry General Session (R. A. Mantz, S. Chen and T. Chung)

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Technical Exhibit

(continued from page 33) I2 — Bioelectroanalysis and Bioelectrocatalysis (S. Minteer, L. Mao, N. Nakamura and K. Sode) I3 — Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 18 (W. M. Reichert, A. Bund, H. De Long, D. M. Fox, A. Ispas, R. A. Mantz, M. Mizuhata and P. Trulove) I4 — Electrocatalysis 6 (G. Brisard, N. Hoshi, T. Ohsaka, V. Ramani, P. Shen and A. Wieckowski) I5 — Electrochemical Atomic Layer Epitaxy and Quantum Confinement (N. Dimitrov and J. Stickney) J — Sensors and Displays: Principles, Materials, and Processing J1 — Chemical Sensors 10 - Chemical and Biological Sensors and Analytical Systems (A. Simonian, Z. Aguilar, M. T. Carter, B. Chin, G. Hunter, N. Miura, L. Nagahara, M. J. Sailor, Y. Shimizu and S. Uchiyama) J2 — Luminescence and Display Materials: Fundamentals and Applications (J. Collins, B. Di Bartolo, U. O. Happek, C. Hunt, T. Isobe, T. Kusunoki, D. J. Lockwood, K. C. Mishra, A. Setlur and A. Srivastava) J3 — Materials for Solid State Lighting (A. Setlur, J. Collins, N. Mastsuda, K. C. Mishra and K. Ueda) J4 — Microfabricated and Nanofabricated Systems for MEMS/NEMS 10 (P. J. Hesketh, G. Hunter, A. Londergan, P. Srinivasan, K. B. Sundaram, O. Tabata, P. Vanysek, N. Wu and X. Yang)

ECS Transactions (ECST) – Symposia with issues available “at” the meeting are labeled with the following icons: Hard-cover (HC) editions of ECS Transactions will be available for purchase and pick-up at the meeting. Compact Disc (CD) editions of ECS Transactions will be available for purchase and pick-up at the meeting; or you may pre-order your CD ECST issue using the meeting registration form in this brochure or when registering online. The CD edition of B9 (PEFC 12) also includes a 1 gigabyte USB drive containing the complete issue. SC Softcover (SC) editions editions of ECS Transactions will be available for

purchase at the meeting and will be shipped to you after the meeting ends. Please visit ECS Central in Honolulu to order your softcover ECST issue.

Electronic (PDF) editions of ECS Transactions will be available ONLY via the ECS Digital Library (www.ecsdl.org). Electronic editions of the Honolulu “at” meeting issues should be available for purchase beginning September 28, 2012. Please visit the ECS website for all issue pricing and ordering information for the electronic editions. ECS Transactions – Forthcoming Issues In addition to those symposia that have committed to publishing an issue of ECS Transactions, all other symposia potentially will be publishing an issue of ECST approximately 16 weeks after the Honolulu meeting. If you would like to receive information on any of these issues when they become available, please e-mail ecst@electrochem.org. Please include your name, e-mail address, and all issues in which you are interested. Purchase a hardcover copy of ECS Transactions Volume 50, Issues 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, or 12 with your Honolulu meeting registration and receive 10% off that issue’s list price! For ECS Members the 10% discount will be on top of your regular Member discount for these issues. Any discounted books purchased must be picked up at the Honolulu meeting. The discount does not apply to electronic editions of these issues. This discount is not valid on any other issues of ECST, Monographs, or Proceedings Volumes purchased at the meeting.

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Tanaka Kikinzoku Kogyo K.K. Booth 214 Yoshikazu Sato yo-sato@ml.tanaka.co.jp 2-73, Shinmachi, Hiratsuka, Kanagawa 254-0076 Japan

+81.463.35.5170 www.takaka.co.jp

Tanaka Kikinzoku Group has contributed to the society through the continuous pursuit of the inherent possibilities of precious metals for over 120 years. Our activities are sales of Precious Metals (Platinum, Gold, Silver, and others). We also manufacture sales of Industrial Precious Metal Products.

Toshima Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Booth 112 Tetsuo Yamanaka staff@material-sys.com 1414 Shimonomoto Hioashimatsuyama-Shi, Saitama, 355-0036 Japan

1.81.493.24.6774 www.material-sys.com

Toshima Manufacturing Co., Ltd. is the manufacture of sputtering target, powder, solution for several categories of electron field, such as battery & energy, optoelectronics, superconductor. We always challenge in providing new type material and believe it makes you satisfactory.

Tosoh Corporation Booth 207 Eiichi Iwata eiichi-iwata-tm@tosoh.co.jp 3-8-2, Shiba Minato-ku Toyko, 105-8623 Japan

1.81.3.5427.5172 www.tosoh.com

Tosoh Corporation is a diversified global chemical company with a strong reputation in a basic chemicals, petrochemicals, and specialty products such as Electrolytic Manganese Dioxide. Since 1935, Toso has expanded into a high-value added business including organic chemicals and advanced electrochemical materials.

ULVAC Technologies, Inc. Booth 116 Evan Sohm esohm@us.ulvac.com 401 Griffin Brook Drive Methuen, Massachusetts, 01844 United States

1.978.686.7550 www.ulvac.com

ULVAC–Manufactures nanoparticle deposition equipment that coats nanoparticles onto micron size powder substrates for fuel cell electrodes, exhaust gas catalysts and battery research. The APD Arc Plasma Deposition system produces uniform size-controlled nanoparticles from 2 to 9nm in diameter range. Dense ultra thin films can also be produced.

Short Courses & Tutorials Eight Short Courses will be offered in conjunction with PRiME 2012. These courses will be held on Sunday, October 7, 2012, from 0900h to 1630h. The registration fee for the Short Courses is $425 for ECS/ ECSJ Members and $520 for nonmembers. Students are offered a 50% discount; student registration fees are as follows. For ECS/ECSJ Student Members: $212.50, and for Nonmember Students: $260. The registration fee for the course covers the course, text materials, continental breakfast, luncheon, and refreshment breaks; it does not cover the meeting registration, and it is not applicable to any other activities of the meeting. The deadline for registration for a course is September 7, 2012. Interested parties may register using the Early-Bird Registration Form in this brochure. Written requests for Short Course refunds will be honored only if received at ECS headquarters by September 14, 2012. All refunds are subject to a 10% processing fee and requests for refunds must be made in writing and e-mailed to, customerservice@ electrochem.org. Refunds will not be processed until AFTER the meeting. Pre-registration is required. All courses are subject to cancellation pending an appropriate number of advance registrants.

light trapping and photogeneration distribution, with an emphasis on photonic and plasmonic phenomena. The specific topics to be covered will include: • Basic concepts of materials science and device physics • Material properties and physics fundamental to organic and inorganic solar cell structures • Implications of device structure and of scale in organic and inorganic solar cell structures • The four basic types of solar cell structures • Photovoltaics and photosynthesis • The physics, fabrication, and performance of homojunction solar cells • The physics, fabrication, and performance of heterojunction solar cells • The physics, fabrication, and performance of surface barrier solar cells • The physics, fabrication, and performance of dye sensitized solar cells • The use of optical and transport computer simulation tools for solar cell analysis and design

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

Short Course #3

Short Course #1

Hubert Gasteiger and Thomas J. Schmidt, Instructors

Operation and Exploitation of Electrochemical Capacitor Technology John R. Miller, Instructor

Electrochemical capacitors, often referred to as supercapacitors or ultracapacitors, are receiving increased attention for use in power sources in many applications because they offer extraordinarily high reversibility, provide unexcelled power density, and have exceptional cycle-life. Combination systems, for example, ones with batteries and capacitors, IC engines and capacitors or fuel cell with capacitors, are now appearing and being used to increase the energy efficiency of vehicles and industrial equipment like forklifts, trams, and overhead cranes by capturing energy that normally is wasted. Systems developed specifically for grid power quality applications are now appearing. This tutorial is targeted at technologists interested in understanding and exploiting electrochemical capacitor technology. Basics are first covered that describes the nature and significance of electric double layer charge storage, the general design of such products, and the similarities and differences between these devices and traditional capacitors and batteries. Two-terminal electrical measurement techniques are discussed and test data is used to develop equivalent circuit models. Power/energy behavior and tradeoffs are presented along with reliability design. Many application examples are covered in detail. Guest lecturer David Wesolowski, Director of the FIRST Energy Frontier Research Center at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, will present advanced techniques being applied to develop fundamental understanding of fluid-solid interfaces. He will describe FIRST Center research focused on the interfacial structure and transport properties of electrolytes at planar, nanoporous and nanoparticulate surfaces, highlighting X-ray and neutron scattering with electrochemistry coupled by computational modeling. The goal of this tutorial is to provide basic understanding, necessary tools, and sufficient operating information to allow the student to advance and/or exploit electrochemical capacitor technology.

Short Course #2 Solar Cell Device Physics Stephen J. Fonash, Instructor

This course is intended for engineers, chemists, physicists, and materials scientists interested in developing a comprehensive understanding of organic and inorganic solar cell materials and device physics. The course will address the solar cell performance and design optimization issues of hole, electron, and exciton collection, and of 36

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells

This short-course develops the fundamental thermodynamics and electrocatalytic processes critical to polymer electrolyte fuel cells (PEFCs including Direct Methanol and Alkaline Membrane FCs). In the first part, we will discuss the relevant half-cell reactions, their thermodynamic driving forces, and their mathematical foundations in electrocatalysis theory (e.g., Butler-Volmer equations). Subsequently, this theoretical framework will be applied to catalyst characterization and the evaluation of kinetic parameters like activation energies, exchange current densities, reaction orders, etc. In the second part of the course, we will illuminate the different functional requirements of actual PEFC (incl. DMFC and AMFC) components and present basic in situ diagnostics (Pt surface area, shorting, H2 crossover, electronic resistance, etc.). This will be used to develop an in-depth understanding of the various voltage loss terms that constitute a polarization curve. Finally, we will apply this learning to describe the principles of fuel cell catalyst activity measurements, the impact of uncontrolled-operation events (e.g., cell reversal), and the various effects of long-term materials degradation. To benefit most effectively from this course, registrants should have completed at least their first two years of a bachelor’s program in physics, chemistry, or engineering; or have several years of experience with PEFCs.

Short Course #4 Electrodeposition: Fundamentals and Applications to Energy Conversion Systems Stanko Brankovic and Giovanni Zangari, Instructors

Electrodeposition is increasingly being used in the fabrication of materials and devices, and most recently this technique has been successfully applied to the fabrication of various components in energy conversion systems. This course will offer the opportunity to students, researchers and practitioners with a variety of technical backgrounds to be introduced for the first time or to refresh their understanding of the fundamentals of the technique, as well as to gain a perspective of its potentials. In particular, in this course the attendees will gain practical knowledge of the methods and techniques used in the synthesis of catalysts for fuel cells, components for batteries, and thin film radiation absorbers for photovoltaic devices. The course will be structured in two modules: A. Fundamentals of electrodeposition • Thermodynamics and kinetics • Thin film formation: the art and science of controlling microstructure and morphology • Electrochemical engineering aspects Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

B. Electrodeposition for energy conversion devices • Recent techniques to control film formation down at the single atomic layer: surface limited replacement reaction and electrochemical atomic layer epitaxy • Electrodeposition of electrocatalyst materials • How to produce interpenetrating structures: application to batteries and supercapacitors • Thin film radiation absorbers for photovoltaic devices

Short Course #5 Micro/Nanofabrication of Chemical and Biosensors

Peter J. Hesketh, Gary W. Hunter, and Zoraida P. Aguilar, Instructors This course will cover micro/nanofabrication techniques for chemical and biosensors. Fabrication processes including, physical vapor deposition, oxidation and diffusion in silicon, chemical vapor deposition, atomic layer deposition, plasma etching, in addition to photo and electron beam lithography. As nanotechnology is rapidly growing the methods for nanoscale fabrication of structures, including ion beam, electron beam, vapor-liquid-solid growth, and electroplating will be addressed. Applications of micro/nanofabricated sensors range from aerospace, to biomedical and environmental chemical sensing. Case studies will be utilized to illustrating the important advantages of these miniature sensors. The combination of unique size-dependent physical and chemical properties and the introduction of multifunctionality on nanomaterials make them very promising technology. Nanoparticles are not only being used for sensing applications but can also be used for targeted drug/vaccine delivery at the same time (called nanotheranostics). The preparation of nanoparticles for nanobiosensors and nanotheranostics will be presented along with the surface modifications of nanoparticles with biomolecules such as antibodies, enzymes, oligonucleotides, and other molecules will also be presented. Characterization of the modified nanoparticles as well as evaluation of number of biomolecules bound to the surface will be reviewed.

Short Course #6 Scientific Writing for Scientists and Engineers D. Noel Buckley, Instructor

Do you sometimes have trouble explaining your results when you write a paper? Do reviewers often comment that your data and discussion is unclear? Or are you a graduate student who needs some help in writing a PhD dissertation, or an advisor who wants to improve students’ writing? If so, then this is the course for you! In this course you will learn how to write a better report or dissertation, or a paper that gets accepted more quickly! The course is intended for scientists and engineers with an interest in developing their skills in writing scientific documents including journal papers, dissertations, proposals, abstracts, and reports. It will be of particular interest to researchers and graduate students as well as to university faculty who want to improve both their own writing and that of their students. It will address elements of good writing in science and engineering, including standard practices, terminology and formatting. It will teach attendees how to present information using properly structured sentences, paragraphs, sections and chapters and how to organize experimental results and analysis in a format suitable for publication in the scientific literature as well as in reports, theses, etc. The topics to be covered include: • how to communicate your message in clear, precise English; • how to write effective sentences; • how to structure paragraphs effectively; • how to structure documents so that they are clear, effective and easy to read; • how to be complete but concise; • standard writing practices and formatting; • effectively presenting your methods, results, discussion, and conclusions; Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

• titles, tables, figures, captions and references; • standard practices for presenting scientific information; • appropriate level of detail; • mathematical descriptions, data, and units; and • grammar, punctuation, abbreviations, and acronyms.

Short Course #7 Grid Scale Energy Storage Jeremy P. Meyers, Instructor

This course is intended for chemists, physicists, materials scientists, and engineers to better understand the specific requirements for energy storage on the electric grid. The course will introduce students to the concepts associated with the “smart grid” and the demands that intermittent renewable power sources place on the grid from the perspective of distribution. We will then examine some of the key technologies under consideration for energy storage and the technical targets and challenges that must be addressed. Students will be brought up to date with the current state of the art, and review data from demonstration systems, experimental data from prototype designs, and some modeling and analysis. The following areas will be covered in this short course: • introduction to the electric grid and renewable power sources; • current role of energy storage on the grid; • location and deployment of energy storage on the “smart grid”; • existing technologies for energy storage on the grid; • adaptation of secondary batteries for grid-based storage applications; • redox flow batteries; • high-temperature batteries for energy storage; • novel battery concepts; • materials and engineering challenges for grid storage; and • diagnostics and characterization techniques.

Short Course #8 Advanced Impedance Spectroscopy Mark E. Orazem, Instructor

This course is intended for chemists, physicists, materials scientists, and engineers with an interest in applying electrochemical impedance techniques to study a broad variety of electrochemical processes. The course is best suited for an attendee who has some experience with making impedance measurements and wants to develop a deeper understanding of the technique. 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. The topics to be covered include: • the motivation for using impedance spectroscopy advantages as compared to other transient techniques and the conditions under which its use is ideally suited, • the type of information that can be extracted from impedance measurements, including the limitations of the technique, • proper selection of experimental parameters, • the types of errors expected in impedance measurements, and methods to assess the importance of these errors and to reduce their magnitude, • use of the Kramers-Kronig relations as a tool for evaluating impedance data, • use of regression techniques and appropriate selection of weighting strategies, (continued on next page) 37

Short Courses

(continued from previous page)

• application of electrical circuit analogues, • interpretation of Constant-Phase Elements (CPE), • development of mathematical models appropriate for

interpretation of impedance spectra in terms of physical properties, and • applications to different systems including corrosion, fuel cells, characterization of electronic materials, transport through membranes such as skin. This course is the second in a two course sequence offered at alternating ECS meetings by Professor Orazem. This course provides a summary of the material presented in the “Basic Impedance Spectroscopy” course and then adds model development based on proposed reaction mechanisms, statistical analysis of impedance data, and regression analysis.

Information for Presenters Oral Presentations and Audio-Visual

Oral presentations must be in English. Laptop computers and LCD projectors will be available in each symposium room for oral presentations. Authors are required to bring their presentation on a USB flashdrive only. Speakers requiring special equipment must make written request to ECS headquarters (meetings@electrochem. org) no later than three weeks before the meeting, and appropriate arrangements will be made at the expense of the author.

Poster Presentations and Sessions

Poster presentations must be in English, on a board approximately 3 feet 10 inches high by 3 feet 10 inches wide (1.17 meters high by 1.17 meters wide), corresponding to the abstract number and day of presentation in the final program. Plan your display to fit on one upright panel approximately 3 feet 10 inches high by 3 feet 10 inches wide (1.17 meters high by 1.17 meters wide). 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. Commercial advertisements or publicity will NOT be permitted in poster presentations. Authors violating this regulation will be asked to remove their presentations immediately. 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. Pushpins and/or thumbtacks will be supplied. Authors are responsible for setting up their displays, for being present during the entire scheduled poster session, and for removing their displays at the conclusion of the poster session. No posters will be displayed without author participation. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE GRANTED. Authors are responsible for the security of their displays and all items of value. ECS will not assume any responsibility for lost, stolen, or broken articles. Additional information or special requirements should be addressed to the individual symposium organizers prior to the meeting.

Tech Table

A Tech Table staffed by audio-visual technicians will be available Monday through Thursday, for any audio-visual assistance needed for oral presentations. No Photography or Recording Allowed AUDIO-VISUAL RECORDING OR PHOTOGRAPHY IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED WITHOUT CONSENT OF THE PRESENTER/SPEAKER. Anyone recording any meeting activity, without proper authorization and credentials on-hand, by any electronic means or similar reproduction methods, will be required to leave; any registration and/or event fees that had been paid will be forfeited and individual(s) will not be permitted to attend future ECS meetings.

ECS Transactions Tutorial Session for Authors

We encourage all authors to attend this important informational session on how/where/when to prepare and submit your full length proceedings paper to ECS Transactions. This session will be held in Room 304A, Level 3, Hawaii Convention Center, from 1200-1300h on Monday, October 8.

Technical Session Co-Chair Information All technical session co-chairs will be contacted via e-mail with important instructions on conducting their technical session prior to the meeting. Please check in with the ECS headquarters staff in Room 303A, Level 3, Hawaii 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 available in the ECS Headquarters office throughout the week. For specific questions, please contact Paul Urso, Associate Director of Technical Programming, at paul.urso@ electrochem.org.

Student Poster Session

The Student Poster Session will be held as a part of the Monday Evening Mixer and Technical Exhibit. All meeting registrants are invited to attend. Formal presentations will begin at 1800h. Students may start setting up their presentations at 0800h in the Exhibit Hall (Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC); judging of the posters will begin at 1500h. Winners will be announced and given an award plaque on Tuesday at 1200h in the Exhibit Hall. 38

=3=3=3=3=3=3=3= Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Notes

PRiME 2012

2012

Sunday, October 7 Code

Technical Symposia

Monday, October 8

Tuesday, AM

1400 Edward Goodrich Acheson & Charles W. Tobias Young Investigator Award Presentations

Special Lectures

1700 PRiME 2012 Lecture Kalakaua Ballroom, Level 4, HCC

General Student Poster Session V. Subramanian, V. Chaitanya, M. P. Foley, Y. Katayama, and K. B. Sundaram All ECS Divisions / ECSJ

Nanotechnology General Session O. M. Leonte, F. Chen, J. Chen, N. Kobayashi, and W. E. Mustain All ECS Divisions & New Technology Subcommittee / ECSJ / CSE

Contemporary Issues and Case Studies in Electrochemical Innovation E. J. Taylor, C. Bock, M. Inman, and K. Malek All ECS Divisions & New Technology Subcommittee

Post 3-231 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, WSCC Abst 232-242 313C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 243-248 313C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 249-259 313C, Level 3, HCC

Batteries and Energy Technology Joint General Session In Honor of James McBreen A. Manivannan, H. Arai, Y. Guo, P. N. Kumta, A. Manthiram, M. Minakshi, S. Mukerjee, S. Narayan and Y. Sun ECS Battery / ECS Energy Technology / ECSJ Battery / CSE

Abst 320-329 Coral 1, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 330-340 Coral 2, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 341-346 Coral 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 347-352 Coral 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 353-364 Coral 1, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 365-376 Coral 2, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 377-383 Coral 5, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Electrochemical Capacitors J. W. Long, D. BÃ©langer, T. Brousse, C. Hu, K. Kim, J. Ko, P. J. Kulesza, M. Morita, K. Naoi, P. Simon, W. Sugimoto, and Y. Xia ECS Battery / ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / ECSJ Capacitor Technology / CSE / KECS

Abst 487-495 South Pacific 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 496-500 South Pacafic 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 501-510 South Pacific 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Honolulu, HI = October 7-12 October 9 PM

2012

Wednesday, October 10

Thursday, October 11

Friday, October 12

Abst 260-268 313C, Level 3, HCC

Post 269-302 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 303-312 306B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 313-319 306B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 384-391 Coral 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 392-401 Coral 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 402-412 Coral 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 413-422 Coral 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 423-430 Coral 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Post 431-361 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 462-472 Coral 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 473-486 Coral 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 511-514 South Pacafic 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 515-524 South Pacific 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 525-531 South Pacafic 4, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Post 532-593 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 594-602 South Pacific 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Abst 603-610 South Pacafic 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

PRiME 2012

2012

Sunday, October 7 Code

Abst 619-628 South Pacific 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 629-633 South Pacafic 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 634-643 South Pacific 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Interfaces and Interphases in Battery Systems R. M. Kostecki, T. Abe, and B. Liaw ECS Battery / ECS Energy Technology / ECSJ Battery

Abst 718-726 Honolulu 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 727-731 Honolulu 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 732-740 Honolulu 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Lithium-Ion Batteries M. C. Smart, R. Bugga, D. Doughty, M. Inaba, Y. Kim, K. Tatsumi, and J. Zhao ECS Battery / ECS Energy Technology / ECSJ Battery / CSE / KECS

Abst 773-777 & 783-788 Coral 3, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 778-782 & 789-794 Coral 4, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 795-798 Coral 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 799-803 Coral 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 804-808 & 814-820 Coral 3, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 809-813 & 821-827 Coral 4, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Metal-Air Batteries J. Xiao, N. Imanishi, Y. Shao-Horn, V. Thangadurai, and Y. Xing ECS Battery / ECS Energy Technology / ECS Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures / ECSJ Battery

Abst 1099-1106 Nautilus 1, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1107-1112 Nautilus 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1113-1121 Nautilus 1, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Electrochemical Energy Summit (E2S): PRiME 2012 "Grand Challenges for Energy Conversion and Large Scale Energy Storage" X. Zhou, C. Bock, T. Kato, B. Liaw, S. Mitsushima, T. V. Nguyen, and B. Savinell ECS High Temperature Materials / ECS Battery / ECS Energy TechnologyÂ / ECS Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering / ECSJ Energy Technology

Intercalation Compounds for Rechargeable Batteries S. Meng, C. M. Julien, R. Kanno, A. Manthiram, A. Yamada, W. Yoon, and K. Zaghib ECS Battery / ECSJ Battery / KECS

Tuesday,

Technical Symposia

Monday, October 8

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Honolulu, HI = October 7-12 October 9 PM

2012

Wednesday, October 10

Thursday, October 11

Friday, October 12

Abst 611-613 311, Level 3, HCC

Abst 614-618 311, Level 3, HCC

Abst 698-707 South Pacific 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 708-717 South Pacafic 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1055-1059 & 1065-1071 Coral 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 1060-1064 & 1072-1077 Coral 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1078-1082 & 1088-1093 Coral 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 1083-1087 & 1094-1098 Coral 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 644-651 South Pacafic 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 652-661 South Pacific 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 662-670 South Pacafic 2, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Post 671-697 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 741-747 Honolulu 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Post 748-756 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 757-765 Honolulu 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 766-772 Honolulu 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 828-831 & 837-841 Coral 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 832-836 & 842-847 Coral 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 848-852 & 858-864 Coral 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 853-857 & 865-869 Coral 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 870-874 & 880-885 Coral 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 875-879 & 886-891 Coral 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Post 892-987 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 988-992 & 1003-1009 Coral 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 993-997 & 1010-1016 Coral 4, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 998-1002 & 1017-1022 Coral 5, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1023-1027 & 1038-1042 Coral 3, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 1028-1032 & 1043-1048 Coral 4, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Abst 1033-1037 & 1049-1054 Coral 5, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1122-1130 Nautilus 1, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Post 1131-1152 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 1153-1160 Nautilus 1, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1161-1170 Nautilus 1, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1171-1179 Nautilus 1, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1180-1187 Nautilus 1, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

PRiME 2012

2012

Sunday, October 7 Code

Technical Symposia

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 12 (PEFC 12) H. A. Gasteiger, W. Adam, F. Büchi, E. Cho, C. Coutanceau, M. Edmundson, T. F. Fuller, D. C. Hansen, D. J. Jones, R. A. Mantz, S. Mitsushima, H. Nakagawa, S. Narayanan, V. Ramani, T. J. Schmidt, K. Shinohara, P. Shirvanian, P. Strasser, K. SwiderLyons, Y. Tak, H. Uchida, W. Xing, and L. Zhuang ECS Energy Technology / ECS Corrosion / ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / ECS Battery / ECS Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering / ECSJ Fuel Cells / CSE / KECS

B10

B11

Sodium Batteries C. S. Johnson, M. Doeff, J. W. Fergus, D. B. Hall, R. Kanno and S. Okada ECS Battery / ECS Energy Technology / ECS High Temperature Materials / ECSJ Battery

B12

Solid State Ionic Devices 9 Ion Conducting Thin Films and Multilayers E. D. Wachsman, J. A. Kilner, E. Traversa, and S. Yamaguchi ECS High Temperature Materials / ECSJ Solid-State Chemistry

Abst 1260-1265 Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Tuesday,

Abst 1188-1195 South Pacific 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1196-1200 South Pacific 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1201-1209 South Pacific 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1266-1273 Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1274-1278 Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1279-1281 Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1282-1290 Tapa 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1291-1301 Tapa 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1302-1310 Honlulu 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1311-1320 Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1321-1329 Honolulu 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1708-1718 Nautilus 2, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1719-1723 Nautilus 2, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1724-1728 Nautilus 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1729-1739 Nautilus 2, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1879-1884 South Pacific 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1885-1889 South Pacific 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1890-1900 South Pacific 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Non-Aqueous Electrolytes for Lithium Batteries M. Ue, W. A. Henderson, M. Ishikawa, T. Jow, B. L. Lucht, and P. Trulove ECS Battery / ECS Energy Technology / ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / ECSJ Battery

Renewable Fuels from Sunlight and Electricity N. Wu, W. K. Chiu, D. Chu, H. Dinh, K. Domen, P. J. Kulesza, J. Lee, A. Manivannan, S. Narayan, R. Subramanian, H. Wang, X. Zhou, and Z. Zou ECS Energy Technology / ECS High Temperature Materials / ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / ECS New Technology Subcommittee / ECSJ / KECS

Monday, October 8

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Honolulu, HI = October 7-12 October 9

2012

Wednesday, October 10

Thursday, October 11

Friday, October 12

Abst 1210-1218 South Pacific 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV Post 1219-1222 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 1223-1232 South Pacific 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1233-1240 South Pacific 3, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Post 1241-1244 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 1245-1253 South Pacific 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1254-1259 South Pacific 3, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1330-1339 Tapa 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1340-1347 Tapa 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1348-1357 Honlulu 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1358-1367 Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1368-1376 Honolulu 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Post 1377-1485 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 1486-1495 Tapa 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1496-1505 Tapa 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1506-1516 Honlulu 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1517-1526 Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1527-1537 Honolulu 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1538-1547 Tapa 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1548-1551 Tapa 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1552-1559 Honlulu 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1560-1570 Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1571-1579 Honolulu 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1580-1588 Tapa 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1589-1596 Tapa 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1597-1604 Honlulu 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1605-1609; 1619-1623 Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1610-1618 Honolulu 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1624-1634 Tapa 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1635-1638 Tapa 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1639-1649 Honlulu 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1650-1660 Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1661-1669 Honolulu 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1740-1748 Nautilus 2, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1749-1759 Nautilus 2, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1760-1764 Nautilus 2, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Post 1765-1808 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 1809-1819 Nautilus 2, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1820-1830 Nautilus 2, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1831-1839 Lehua, Kalia Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1840-1848 Lehua, Kalia Conference Center, HHV Post 1849-1851 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 1852-1859 Lehua, Kalia Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1860-1870 Lehua, Kalia Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1913-1923 South Pacific 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1924-1934 South Pacific 1, MidPacific Conference Center, HHV Post 1935-1960 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 1961-1970 South Pacific 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1971-1982 South Pacific 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1901-1912 South Pacific 1, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, HHV

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Abst 1670-1680 Tapa 1, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1681-1690 Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1691-1701 Honolulu 2, Tapa Conference Center, HHV Abst 1702-1707 Honolulu 3, Tapa Conference Center, HHV

Abst 1871-1878 Lehua, Kalia Conference Center, HHV

PRiME 2012

2012

Sunday, October 7 Code

Technical Symposia

Monday, October 8

Tuesday,

Organic and Biological Electrochemistry General Poster Session A. J. Fry All ECS Divisions / ECSJ Organic and biological Electrochemistry Abst 1999-2007 324, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2008-2010 324, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2011-2019 324, Level 3, HCC

Bioengineering Based on Electrochemistry K. Sode, A. Simonian, and E. Tamiya ECS Organic and Biological ´ Electrochemistry / ECS Sensor / ECSJ Bioengineering

New Synthetic and Mechanistic Approaches to Molecular Electroorganic Chemistry S. Nishiyama, A. Atobe, and A. J. Fry ECS Organic and Biological Electrochemistry / ECSJ Electroorganic Chemistry

Abst 2066-2071 306B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2072-2077 306B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2078-2083 306B, Level 3, HCC

Corrosion General Poster Session S. Fujimoto All ECS Divisions / ECSJ Corrosion

Materials Degradation in Energy Systems: Corrosion and HydrogenMaterial Interactions N. Missert, S. Fujimoto, K. R. Hebert, R. Lillard, J. P. Meyers, A. Nishikata, J. J. Noël, and J. R. Scully ECS Corrosion / ECS Battery / ECS Energy Technology / ECSJ Corrosion

Corrosion, Passivity, and Energy: A Symposium in Honor of Digby Macdonald M. Urquidi-McDonald, T. Haruna, and C. D. Taylor ECS Corrosion

Abst 2176-2189 301B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2190-2198 301B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2199-2212 301B, Level 3, HCC

High Resolution Characterization of Corrosion Processes 3 K. R. Zavadil, K. Azumi, and P. Schmutz ECS Corrosion / ECSJ Corrosion Abst 2291-2300 318A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2301-2305 318A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2306-2315 318A, Level 3, HCC

High Temperature Corrosion Materials Chemistry 10 E. J. Opila, J. W. Fergus, P. Gannon, D. Helmick, T. Markus, T. Maruyama, P. J. Masset, D. Shifler, E. Wuchina, and S. Yamaguchi ECS High Temperature Materials / ECS Corrosion

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Honolulu, HI = October 7-12 October 9 PM

2012

Wednesday, October 10

Thursday, October 11

Friday, October 12

Post 1983-1998 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2020-2028 324, Level 3, HCC Post 2029-2065 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC Abst 2084-2093 306B, Level 3, HCC Post 2094 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Post 2095-2143 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC Post 2144-2147 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2148-2157 306B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2158-2166 306B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2213-2228 301B, Level 3, HCC Post 2229-2235 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2236-2249 301B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2250-2268 301B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2167-2175 306B, Level 3, HCC

Post 2269-2270 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2316-2322 318A, Level 3, HCC Post 2323-2324 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2325-2333 318A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2271-2281 314, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2282-2290 314, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2334-2343 318A, Level 3, HCC

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

PRiME 2012

2012

Sunday, October 7 Code

Tuesday,

Abst 2365-2373 323B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2374-2378 323B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2379-2388 323B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2456-2461 304B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2462-2466 304B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2467-2473 304B, Level 3, HCC

Light Alloys 4 S. Virtanen, R. Buchheit, S. Hiromoto, Y. Kojima, and B. Shaw ECS Corrosion / ECSJ Corrosion

Pits and Pores 5: A Symposium in Honor of David Lockwood R. Boukherroub, P. Granitzer, H. Masuda, and P. Schmuki ECS Corrosion / ECS Luminescence and Display Materials / ECSJ Corrosion

Solid State Topics General Session R. Todi, N. Ichinose, H. Iwai, O. M. Leonte, K. Shimamura, K. B. Sundaram, and X. Wang ECS Dielectric Science and TechnologyÂ / ECS Electronics and Photonics / ECS Energy Technology / ECSJ Solid-State Chemistry / ECSJ Functional Ceramics

Atomic Layer Deposition Applications 8 J. W. Elam, S. Bent, S. De Gendt, A. Delabie, A. Londergan, F. Roozeboom and, O. Van der Straten ECS Dielectric Science and Technology / ECS Electronics and Photonics

Chemical Mechanical Polishing 12 R. Rhoades, I. Ali, G. Banerjee, B. Basim, L. Economikos, D. Huang, and Y. Obeng ECS Dielectric Science and Technology

Gallium Nitride and Silicon Carbide Power Technologies 2 K. Shenai, M. Bakowski, M. Dudley, R. Garg, and N. Ohtani ECS Electronics and Photonics / ECS Dielectric Science and Technology

Abst 2513-2521 316C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2522-2527 316C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2528-2538 316C, Level 3, HCC

Dielectric Materials and Metals for Nanoelectronics and Photonics 10 S. Kar, M. Houssa, K. Kita, D. Misra, and S. Van Elshocht ECS Dielectric Science and Technology / ECS Electronics and Photonics

Abst 2574-2578 313A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2579-2583 313A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2584-2590 313A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2624-2629 320, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2630-2633 320, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2634-2641 320, Level 3, HCC

Technical Symposia

Monday, October 8

High Purity Silicon 12 E. Simoen, C. Claeys, R. J. Falster, C. Mazure, and P. Stallhofer ECS Electronics and Photonics

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Honolulu, HI = October 7-12 October 9 PM

Abst 2389-2396 323B, Level 3, HCC Post 2397-2404 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

2012

Wednesday, October 10

Thursday, October 11

Friday, October 12

Abst 2344-2353 319A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2354-2364 319A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2405-2415 323B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2416-2424 323B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2425-2434 323B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2435-2437 323B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2438-2446 310, Level 3, HCC Post 2447-2455 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2474-2480 304B, Level 3, HCC Post 2481-2484 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2485-2492 317B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2493-2498 317B, Level 3, HCC Post 2499-2504 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2506-2512 317B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2539-2544 316C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2545-2556 316C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2557-2566 316C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2567-2573 316C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2591-2598 313A, Level 3, HCC Post 2599-2609 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2610-2617 313A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2618-2623 313A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2642-2649 320, Level 3, HCC Post 2650-2652 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2653-2659 320, Level 3, HCC

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

PRiME 2012

2012

Sunday, October 7

Low-Dimensional Nanoscale Electronic and Photonic Devices 5 L. Chou, M. T. Carter, S. Jin, M. Jo, and M. Suzuki ECS Electronics and Photonics / ECS Dielectric Science and Technology / ECS Sensor

Abst 2660-2663 304A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2664-2668 304A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2669-2678 304A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2715-2721 310, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2722-2726 310, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2727-2737 310, Level 3, HCC

Processing Materials of 3D Interconnects, Damascene and Electronics Packaging 4 K. Kondo, R. Akolkar, D. Barkey, M. Hayase, M. Koyanagi, S. Mathad, P. Ramm, F. Roozeboom, and S. Shingubara ECS Dielectric Science and Technology / ECS Electrodeposition / ECS Electronics and Photonics

Fundamentals and Applications of Microfluidic and Nanofludic Devices H. Baumgart, A. Beskok, J. Hsu, S. Joo, S. Qian, and A. Sharma ECS Electronics and Photonics / ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / ECS Sensor Abst 2782-2787 319A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2788-2792 319A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2793-2797 319A, Level 3, HCC

E10

More than Moore Y. Obeng, G. Banerjee, S. Datta, P. J. Hesketh, T. Hiramoto, A. Ionescu, and P. Srinivasan ECS Dielectric Science and Technology / ECS Electronics and Photonics / ECS Sensor / ECS New Technology Subcommittee

E11

Nonvolatile Memories S. Shingubara, H. Akinaga, Z. Karim, K. Kobayashi, Y. Suzuki, and N. Takaura ECS Dielectric Science and Technology / ECS Electronics and Photonics / ECSJ Electronics

E12

Photovoltaics for the 21st Century 8 M. K. Sunkara, C. Claeys, L. Deligianni, T. Druffel, T. Miyasaka, J. Park, K. Rajeshwar, and M. Tao ECS Dielectric Science and Technology / ECS Electrodeposition / ECS Electronics and Photonics / ECS Energy Technology / ECS Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering / ECSJ Photoelectrochemistry

E13

Plasma Processing 19 S. Mathad, M. Engelhardt, D. Hess and O. M. Leonte ECS Dielectric Science and Technology / ECS Electronics and Photonics

Technical Symposia

Tuesday,

Code

Monday, October 8

Abst 2853-2863 314, Level 3, HCC

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Honolulu, HI = October 7-12 October 9

2012

Wednesday, October 10

Thursday, October 11

Friday, October 12

Abst 2679-2688 304A, Level 3, HCC Post 2689-2696 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2697-2705 304A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2706-2714 304A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2738-2749 310, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2750-2759 310, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2760-2768 301B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2769-2781 301B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2834-2842 313C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2843-2852 313C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2798-2802 319A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2864-2869 314, Level 3, HCC Post 2870-2901 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2803-2811 313C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2812-2820 313C, Level 3, HCC Post 2821-2833 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2902-2911 314, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2912-2921 314, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2922-2928 324, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2929-2931 324, Level 3, HCC Post 2932-2942 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2943-2951 324, Level 3, HCC

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

PRiME 2012

2012

Sunday, October 7

Abst 2952-2960 312, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2961-2963 312, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2964-2971 312, Level 3, HCC

E14

Semiconductor Wafer BondingÂ 12: Science, Technology, and Applications M. Goorsky, H. Baumgart, C. Colinge, K. D. Hobart, R. Knechtel, H. Moriceau, and T. Suga ECS Electronics and Photonics

Abst 3001-3008 328, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3009-3013 328, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3014-3021 328, Level 3, HCC

E15

State-of-the-Art Program on Compound Semiconductors 54 (SOTAPOCS 54) P. C. Chang, L. Chou, J. He, J. LaRoche, K. C. Mishra, and M. Overberg ECS Electronics and Photonics / ECS Luminescence and Display Materials Thin Film Transistors 11 (TFT 11) Y. Kuo, O. Bonnaud, H. Hamada, J. Jang, W. Milne, and M. Shur ECS Electronics and Photonics

Abst 3043-3050 327, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3051-3055 327 Level 3, HCC

Abst 3056-3062 327, Level 3, HCC

SiGe, Ge, and Related Compounds: Materials, Processing, and Devices 5 D. Harame, J. Boquet, M. Caymax, T. Krishnamohan, G. Masini, S. Miyazaki, G. Niu, A. Reznicek, B. Tillack, B. Vincent, and Y. Yeo ECS Electronics and Photonics

Abst 3101-3106 316A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3107-3112 316A Level 3, HCC

Abst 3113-3123 316A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3244-3246 311, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3247-3249 311, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3250-3253 311, Level 3, HCC

Bio-Enabled Materials, Processes, and Devices J. N. Harb, Z. Aguilar, N. Myung, D. Schwartz, and S. Yoshihara ECS Electrodeposition / ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / ECS Sensor / ECSJ

Abst 3262-3269 313B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3270-3275 313B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3276-3286 313B, Level 3, HCC

Electrodeposition General Session: Fundamentals and New Materials - Dieter M. Kolb Memorial Symposium R. Alkire, T. Homma, L. A. Kibler, and K. Uosaka ECS Electrodeposition / ECSJ Nano-Micro Fabrication

Electroless Deposition: Principles, Activation, and Applications 2 S. Djokic, W. Cai, T. Homma, L. Magagnin, M. Ryan, J. Stickney, and G. Zangari ECS Electrodeposition / ECSJ / CSE

Abst 3312-3322 306A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3323-3327 306A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3328-3333 306A, Level 3, HCC

Technical Symposia

E16

E17

Tuesday,

Code

Monday, October 8

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Honolulu, HI = October 7-12 October 9

2012

Wednesday, October 10

Thursday, October 11

Friday, October 12

Abst 2972-2976 312, Level 3, HCC Post 2977-2987 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 2988-2995 312, Level 3, HCC

Abst 2996-3000 312, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3022-3030 328, Level 3, HCC Post 3031-3033 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3034-3042 328, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3063-3068 327, Level 3, HCC Post 3069-3086 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3087-3093 327, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3094-3100 327, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3124-3128; 3134-3138 316A, Level 3, HCC Abst 3129-3133; 3139-3143 316B, Level 3, HCC Post 3144-3174 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3175-3177; 3182-3185 316A, Level 3, HCC Abst 3178-3181; 3186-3190 316B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3191-3196; 3202-3205 & 3210 316A, Level 3, HCC Abst 3197-3201 & 3206-3209 316B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3211-3220 316A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3221-3230 Abst 3236-3243 316A, Level 3, HCC 316A, Level 3, HCC Abst 3231-3235 316B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3254-3260 311, Level 3, HCC Post 3261 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3287-3298 313B, Level 3, HCC Post 3299-3311 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Post 3334-3339 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

PRiME 2012

2012

Sunday, October 7 Code

Emerging Materials and Processes for Energy Conversion and Storage L. Deligianni, C. Chan, Y. Fukunaka, Q. Huang, K. Kanamura, E. Podlaha, and J. B. Talbot ECS Electrodeposition / ECS Battery / ECS Energy Technology / ECSJ

Magnetic Materials and Devices 12 C. Bonhote, T. Akasaka, S. Brankovic, M. T. Carter, H. H. Gatzen, P. J. Hesketh, Y. Kitamoto, T. Osaka, W. Schwarzacher, and G. Zangari ECS Electrodeposition / ECSJ Magnetic Materials Processes and Devices

Synthesis and Engineering General Session M. Sudoh and V. Ramani ECS Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering / ECSJ Industrial Electrolysis and Electrochemical Engineering

Carbon Nanotubes and Graphene: From Fundamental Properties and Processes to Applications and Devices D. M. Guldi, T. Akasaka, M. T. Carter, F. D’Souza, S. De Gendt, S. Fukuzumi, H. Klauk, Z. Liu, R. Weisman, K. Worhoff, and K. Zaghib ECS Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanostructures / ECS Dielectric Science and Technology / ECS Energy Technology / ECS Sensor / CSE

Tuesday,

Abst 3391-3394 323C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3395-3398 323C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3399-3406 323C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3471-3482 317A, Level 3, HCC

Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry General Session R. A. Mantz, S. Chen, and T. Chung ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / ECSJ / CSE / KECS

Abst 3527-3534 318B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3535-3540 318B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3541-3548 318B, Level 3, HCC

Bioelectroanalysis and Bioelectrocatalysis S. Minteer, L. Mao, N. Nakamura, and K. Sode ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / ECSJ Bioengineering / CSE

Abst 3572-3581 317B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3582-3587 317B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3588-3598 317B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3615-3623 301A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3624-3627 301A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3628-3637 301A, Level 3, HCC

Molten Salts and Ionic Liquids 18 W. M. Reichert, A. Bund, H. De Long, D. M. Fox, A. Ispas, R. A. Mantz, M. Mizuhata, and P. Trulove ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / ECS Electrodeposition / ECS Energy Technology / ECSJ Molten Salts

Technical Symposia

Monday, October 8

Abst 3604-3614 301A, Level 3, HCC

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Honolulu, HI = October 7-12 October 9 PM

Abst 3407-3416 323C, Level 3, HCC Post 3417-3421 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3483-3494 317A, Level 3, HCC Post 3495-3514 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

2012

Wednesday, October 10

Thursday, October 11

Friday, October 12

Abst 3340-3349 313B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3350-3357 313B, Level 3, HCC Post 3358-3366 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3367-3379 313B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3380-3390 313B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3422-3427 323C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3428-3432 323C, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3433-3443 304B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3444-3453 304B, Level 3, HCC Post 3454-3459 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3460-3470 304B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3681-3687 301A, Level 3, HCC Post 3688-3713 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3714-3721 301A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3515-3526 317A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3549-3551 318B, Level 3, HCC Post 3552-3571 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC Post 3599-3603 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3638-3644 301A, Level 3, HCC Post 3645-3670 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3671-3680 301A, Level 3, HCC

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Abst 3722-3728 301A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3729-3736 301A Level 3, HCC

PRiME 2012

2012

Sunday, October 7 Code

Technical Symposia

Electrocatalysis 6 G. Brisard, N. Hoshi, T. Ohsaka, V. Ramani, P. Shen, and A. Wieckowski ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / ECS Energy Technology / ECSJ Interfacial Electrochemistry / CSE

Electrochemical Atomic Layer Epitaxy and Quantum Confinement N. Dimitrov and J. Stickney ECS Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / ECS Electrodeposition

Chemical Sensors 10 - Chemical and Biological Sensors and Analytical Systems A. Simonian, Z. Aguilar, M. T. Carter, B. Chin, G. Hunter, N. Miura, L. Nagahara, M. J. Sailor, Y. Shimizu, and S. Uchiyama ECS Sensor / ECSJ Chemical Sensor

Luminescence and Display Materials: Fundamentals and Applications J. Collins, B. Di Bartolo, U. O. Happek, C. Hunt, T. Isobe, T. Kusunoki, D. J. Lockwood, K. C. Mishra, A. Setlur, and A. Srivastava ECS Luminescence and Display Materials / ECSJ Phosphor Research

Materials for Solid State Lighting A. Setlur, J. Collins, N. Mastsuda, K. C. Mishra, and K. Ueda ECS Luminescence and Display Materials / ECS New Technology Subcommittee / ECSJ Phosphor Research

Microfabricated and Nanofabricated Systems for MEMS/NEMS 10 P. J. Hesketh, G. Hunter, A. Londergan, P. Srinivasan, K. B. Sundaram, O. Tabata, P. Vanysek, N. Wu, and X. Yang

Monday, October 8

Tuesday,

Abst 3737-3745 315, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3746-3751 315, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3752-3759 315, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3827-3837 319B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3838-3844 319B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3845-3855 319B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3897-3898 323A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3955-3963 316B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3964-3968 316B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3969-3974 316B, Level 3, HCC

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Honolulu, HI = October 7-12 October 9 PM Abst 3760-3768 315, Level 3, HCC Post 3769-3783 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

2012

Wednesday, October 10

Thursday, October 11

Friday, October 12

Abst 3784-3794 315, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3795-3803 315, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3804-3813 318B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3814-3825 318B, Level 3, HCC Post 3826 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3856-3867 319B, Level 3, HCC Post 3868-3886 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3887-3896 319B, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3899-3902 323A, Level 3, HCC Post 3903-3925 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3926-3935 323A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3936-3942 323A, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3985-3993 311, Level 3, HCC

Abst 3994-4005 311, Level 3, HCC Post 4006-4010 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Abst 3943-3954 323A, Level 3, HCC

Post 3975-3984 Kamehameha Exhibit Hall 3, Level 1, HCC

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

Sunday, October 7

Technical Sessions Sunday, October 7

1267

Investigation of Solvent Effects on Dispersion of Carbon Agglomerates and Nafion Ionomer Particles in Catalyst Inks Using Ultra Small Angle X-Ray Scattering and Cryo-TEM – L. Sun (1Department of Mechanical Engineering, Purdue School of Engineering and Technology, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)), H. Zhang, L. Stanciu (Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering and School of Materials Engineering), J. Ilavsky (Argonne National Laboratory), and J. Xie (Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis)

14:40 1268

Structural Control and Evaluation of PEMFC Catalyst Layers by Blending Platinum-Supported/ Stand-Alone Carbon Black – T. Suzuki, S. Tsushima, and S. Hirai (Tokyo Institute of Technology)

15:00 1269

Influence of Nafion on the Electrochemical Activity of Pt-based Electrocatalysts – S. S. Kocha, J. W. Zack, K. Neyerlin, and B. S. Pivovar (National Renewable Energy Laboratory)

14:20

08:30h �� Short Courses 15:00h �� Professional Development Series: Learn to Brag…the Right Way 16:15h �� Professional Development Series: Resume/On-Line Profile Writing and Strategies for Cultivating and Maintaining Professional Contacts 17:30h �� Sunday Evening Get-Together 17:30h �� PRiME 2012 Student Mixer (invitation only; contact sponsorship@ electrochem.org for details)

Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells 12 (PEFC 12)

Energy Technology / Corrosion / Physical and Analytical Electrochemistry / Battery / Industrial Electrochemistry and Electrochemical Engineering Tapa 2, Tapa Conference Center, Hilton Hawaiian Village

D-0.1 Pt Catalysts on New Carbon Supports – 10:00 – 12:00 Co-Chairs: Peter Pintauro and Akari Hayashi 10:00 1260 10:20

1261

10:40 1262

11:00 11:20

11:40

1263 1264

1265

Development of PEFCs with Nanostructurally Controlled Electrocatalysts – A. Hayashi and K. Sasaki (Kyushu University) Graphitized Aerogel Supported PEMFC catalysts for Oxygen Reduction Reaction – P. Kolla, Y. Normah, K. Kerce, and A. Smirnova (SDSM&T) Influence of Chemistry and Structure on the ORR Activity of Pt Supported on N-Doped Mesoporous Carbon – S. Shrestha, S. Ashegi, J. Timbro, and W. E. Mustain (University of Connecticut) Low Pt-Loaded Nanofiber Electrodes for Hydrogen/Air Fuel Cells – M. Brodt and P. Pintauro (Vanderbilt University) Electrospinning : A Promising Pathway in the Design of Carbon Nanotubes-Based Electrodes for Hydrogen Fuel Cells – S. Zils and M. Michel (CRP Henri Tudor) Durability of the Electrocatalyst Fabricated based on Carbon Nanotubes – T. Fujigaya, B. Mohamad, and N. Nakashima (Kyushu University)

D-0.2 Pt-Based Cathode Catalyst Layers – 14:00 – 16:40 Co-Chairs: Shyam Kocha and Hiroyuki Uchida 14:00 1266

Cathode Thickness Dependency of Oxygen Reduction Rate in PEFC – M. Kawase, S. Chin, G. Inoue, K. Sato, and M. Kageyama (Kyoto University)

15:20

1270

Analysis of Oxygen Transport Resistance of Nafion Thin Film on Pt Electrode – K. Kudo (Toyota Central R&D Labs., Inc.) and Y. Morimoto (Toyota Central R&D Labs, Inc.)

15:40

1271

Effect of High Oxygen Permeable Ionomers on MEA Performance for PEFC – K. Yamada, S. Hommura, and T. Shimohira (Asahi Glass Co., Ltd.)

16:00 1272

Evaluation of Anion Adsorption on Pt Surface in MEA – Y. Furuya, T. Mashio, A. Ohama (Nissan Mortor Co. Ltd), and K. Shinohara (Nissan Motor Co., Ltd)

1273

Elemental and Morphological Analysis of Novel Pt Catalysts Synthesized by Galvanic Displacement – K. A. Perry (Oak Ridge National Laboratory), B. A. Larsen, K. Neyerlin, B. S. Pivovar (National Renewable Energy Laboratory), and K. L. More (Oak Ridge National Laboratory)

16:20

Renewable Fuels from Sunlight and Electricity

Technology / High Temperature Materials / Physical B10 Energy and Analytical Electrochemistry / New Technology Subcommittee Nautilus 2, Mid-Pacific Conference Center, Hilton Hawaiian Village

Photoelectrochemical Cells – 14:00 – 15:50 Co-Chairs: Huyen Dinh and Candace Chan 14:00

1708

Electron- and (In Situ) Soft X-ray Spectroscopy of Materials for Photo-Electrochemical Water Splitting – L. Weinhardt (University of Nevada)

14:30

1709

Analysis of Functional and Dysfunctional Defects in Photoelectrode Materials for Solar Water Splitting – A. Braun (Empa), N. M. Gaillard, Y. Chang (University of Hawaii at Manoa), D. K. Bora (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory), K. Gajda-Schrantz (Empa), J. Guo, Z. Liu (Advanced Light Source), K. Sivula, M. Grätzel (EPFL), and E. Constable (University of Basel)

Meeting Program = PRiME 2012 = October 7-12, 2012 = Honolulu, Hawaii

1710

Hybrid Photovoltaic/Photoelectrochemical Device Design Using I-III-VI2 Copper ChalcopyriteBased Photocathodes – J. M. Kaneshiro, Y. Chang, and N. M. Gaillard (University of Hawaii at Manoa)

14:20 3605

Local Structure of Ionic Liquid / Electrode Interfaces Analyzed by Frequency-Modulation AFM and Photoelectron Spectroscopy – T. Harada, Y. Kanai, Y. Mino, A. Imanishi, Y. Yokota, and K. Fukui (Osaka University)

15:10

1711

Silicon Microwires Coupled to Earth Abundant Catalysts as Photocathodes for the Hydrogen Evolution Reaction – E. L. Warren, J. R. McKone, M. R. Shaner, H. A. Atwater, H. B. Gray, and N. S. Lewis (California Institute of Technology)

14:40 3606

An Arrhenius Argument to Explain Electrical Conductivity Maxima versus Temperature – A. L. East (University of Regina)

15:00 3607

Electrochemical Investigation of Quinone Complexation by Lewis Acids in a Chloroaluminate Ionic Liquid – G. T. Cheek (United States Naval Academy)

15:20

Intermission (20 Minutes)

15:30

1712

Photoelectrochemical Hydrogen Production from Water Using p-type Calcium Ferrite and n-type Semiconducting Electrodes – S. Ida, K. Yamada, H. Hagiwara, and T. Ishihara (Kyushu University)

15:40 3608

Effects of the Charge Density of the Anions of Ionic Liquids on the Electrode Kinetics of Ruthenium 2,2’-Bipyridine Complexes – Y. Katayama, Y. Toshimitsu, and T. Miura (Keio University) Voltammetric Studies of Proton Reduction in 1-Butyl-1-methylpyrrolidinium Triflate – G. T. Cheek (United States Naval Academy), D. F. Roeper, and W. O’Grady (Excet, Inc.)

Photoelectrochemical Cells and Photocatalysts – 16:00 – 18:00 Co-Chairs: Huyen Dinh and Anne Co 16:00

1713

Band Structure Controls of SrTiO3 towards Visible-Light Induced Two-Step Overall WaterSplitting – H. Irie (University of Yamanashi)

16:00 3609