Theme: Carbon based materials for next generation

Carbon Materials 2020

Carbon Materials 2020

Conference Series LLC Ltd invites all the participants across the globe to attend World Congress on Carbon and Advanced Energy Materials at Sydney, Australia in the course of March 16-17, 2020.

Theme of the Carbon materials conference, Carbon based materials for next generation is designed in such a way to uncover the basic principles that lead to the drastic emergence and technologies in the field of carbon materials . We hope Carbon Materials Conference 2020 is the best platform to discuss the basic principles involved in the development of Carbon materials. As this conference deals with the basics concepts, students, delegates, academicians and business people can attend the Carbon material conference to root up the knowledge and excel in this field.

Conference Series LLC Ltd organizes a Conference Series of 3000+ Global Events with over 1000+ Conferences, 1000+ Symposiums and 1000+ Workshops in USA, Europe, Middle East & Asia pacific with support from 1000 more Scientific Societies and publishes 700+ Open access Journals which contains over 30000 eminent personalities, reputed scientists as editorial board members.

Market Report:

The global advanced carbon materials market, based on the end-user industry, can be broadly segmented into aerospace and defense, electronics, sports, automotive, construction, energy, and others. Aerospace and defense industry is expected to dominate the advanced carbon materials conference market, accounting for one-third of the total market share. The electric vehicle sales have increased by more than 32% over the last five years. The wall panels with carbon fiber reinforced panels weigh 40% less than the traditional precast panels. The US Department of Housing and Urban Development has given permits to 1,396,000 residential buildings in 2018.

City Attractions:

Sydney the oldest, biggest, and most beautiful of all Australian cities, lies amid a seductive intermingling of land and sea. Glide along the glittering harbor on a ferry, see the white sails of the Opera House gleaming in the sunshine, admire the graceful arch of the Harbour Bridge, and it's hard to imagine this vibrant state capital of New South Wales was once a convict colony. In 1788, it was at Sydney Cove where Captain Arthur Phillip, commander of the First Fleet, established the first British colony in Australia. Today, you can explore Sydney's fabled history in the narrow, cobbled laneways and historic buildings of the Rocks and the city's excellent museums, where you can also learn about the Gadigal aboriginal people, who once thrived on this land. Sydney still fizzes with the adventurous spirit of its settlers. You can climb the harbor bridge, surf the green-barrel breaks at Sydney's golden beaches, or fly over the city on a scenic tour. Wildlife-rich wilderness areas surround the city providing appealing day trip possibilities

 

Why to attend:
Carbon Materials 2020 Conference provides a better platform for reaching the milestones in the on-going and upcoming researchers in this field. This Carbon material conferenceis a global hub to discuss the strategies and interpreting solutions for a fruitful future. The main motto of this Knowledge gathering is “An opportunity to meet the frontiers, intriguing topics with interactive sessions in Carbon materials Conference, Graphite, Carbon Nanotubes, Nanomaterial’s, applications and finally by concluding a better step towards a successful living”. This Carbon material conference also focuses on paving way for Young researchers by acting as a Stepping stone towards the advanced world.

 

Track 1:  Nanocarbon Materials

Nano carbons are among the most promising materials developed last years. Nano carbon materials include fullerenes, carbon nanotubes (CNT), carbon nanofibers (CNF), nano diamond, onions and various hybrid forms and 3D structures based on these Carbon Material Conference. Several years ago these materials were available in milligram-scale quantities. Now many of them are produced by tones per year. Nano carbon materials such as carbon nanotubes (CNT's) and Graphene have many extraordinary properties, such as a factor of 1000 times higher mobility and 10 times larger saturation velocity than Si.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia:

Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Peking University | Tsinghua University | Fudan University | Zhejiang University National University Of Singapore | Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (Ntu) | Tsinghua University | Kaist University | The University Of Tokyo | Peking University | Seoul National University | Tohoku University | The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology | Fudan University | Kyoto University

Carbon materials Universities in America:

Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Harvard University | Stanford University | University of California | University of Michigan | Massachusetts Institute Of Technology | Stanford University | Northwestern University | Georgia Institute Of Technology | University Of Illinois At Urbana-Champaign | University Of Texas Austin| Mcgill University | University Of Toronto | Brown University | Duke University

Carbon materials Universities in Europe:

University of Oxford | University of Cambridge | University College London | Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich| The University of Edinburgh | University Of Liverpool | University Of Strathclyde |The University Of Sheffield | The University Of Munich | University Of Southampton | University Of Stuttgart | University Of Oxford

Top Carbon Materials and Graphene Companies

Applied Graphene Materials China Carbon Graphite Group | Elcora Advanced Materials | First Graphene | Graphene 3D Lab Graphene Nanochem Group NanoXplore Haydale Graphene Industries Saint Jean Carbon | Center Carbon Company | ACS Material Angstron MaterialsBluestone Global Tech | CrayoNano | Grafen Chemical Industries Co.GRAnPH Nanotech | Graphene Leaders Canada (GLC) | Graphene Technologies 

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Nano-Materials 2020, Ceramics 2020, Materials Congress 2020, Advanced Energy Materials 2020, Materials Summit 2020, Advanced Materials 2020, Carbon materials conference 2020Euro Materials Science 2020, Carbon Materials 2020, MATNANO 2020, Material Electrochemistry 2020, WCPFM 2020, Advanced Materials Congress 2020, Asian Polymer 2020, MATSCIENGG 2020, Graphene Conference 2020

 

Track 2: Carbon Nanotubes, Graphene and its Application

Applications of the carbon nanotubes are composite fibre, cranks, baseball bats, Microscope probes, tissue engineering, energy storage, super capacitor etc. Nanotubes are categorized as single-walled and multi-walled nanotubes with related structures. Graphenated Carbon Nanotubes are new hybrid that combines graphitic foliates grown with sidewalls of bamboo style CNTs. It has high surface are with 3D framework of CNTs coupled with high edge density of Graphene. Chemical modification of carbon nanotubes are covalent and non-covalent modifications due to their hydrophobic nature and improve adhesion to a bulk polymer through chemical attachment.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia:

University of Science and Technology of China | National University of Singapore | The University of Tokyo | The University of Hong Kong | National Taiwan University | Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Indian Institute Of Science | Hokkaido University | Harbin Institute Of Technology | Peking University

Carbon materials Universities in America:

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México | Universidade de São Paulo | Universidade de Brasília | Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul | Universidad de Guadalajara | Columbia University | Rice University | Mcmaster University | University of California | University of Washington | Cornell University | Purdue University | Universidade Estadual de Campina | Universidad Nacional de Colombia

Carbon materials Universities in Europe:

The University of Manchester| Katholieke Universiteit Leuven | Universitetet i Oslo | Universität Wien | The University of Nottingham | Loughborough University | University Of Groningen | The London School of Economics and Political Science | University of Glasgow | Norges teknisk-naturvitenskaplige universitet | University of Leeds | The University of Warwick

Top Carbon Materials and Graphene Companies: Nanografen | Oxford Advanced Surfaces (OAS) | Semiconductor Energy Laboratory Co., Ltd | SiNode Systems | United Nanotech Innovations Pvt. Ltd.| Vorbeck Materials Platonic Nanotech  | Advanced NanoTech Lab | Nano Cutting Edge Technology NanoCET | Nanomics Technologies NanoResearch Elements | Nanoshel | NanoSniff Technologies NanospanNanoXpert Technologies Navran Advanced Nanoproducts Development | Nilima Nanotechnologies NoPo Nanotechnologies | Reinste Nano Ventures | Smart Nanoz Ultrananotech | Velbionanotech

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Crystallography Congress 2020, European Materials 2020, Materials Engineering 2020, Emerging Materials 2020, Renewable Materials 2020, Polymer Catalysis 2020, Carbon materials conference 2020, Graphene Conference 2020, BIOPOLYSCI 2020, Advanced Materials Congress 2020, Materials Congress 2020, Advanced Energy Materials 2020

 

Track 3: Novel Hybrid Carbon Materials

Large molecular building blocks for hybrid materials, such as large inorganic clusters, may be of the nanometre length scale. The term hybrid material is more often used if the inorganic units are formed in situ by molecular precursors, for example applying sol–gel reactions. The biggest distinction between a Nano composite and a hybrid is that a hybrid material possesses a property that does not exist in either of the parent components. Graphene and single-walled carbon nanotubes are carbon materials that exhibit excellent electrical conductivities and large specific surface areas. An effective, economic way of using carbon fiber is to combine it with a resin and another material, either a fiber or a metal, to produce a hybrid structure.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia:

Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Peking University | Tsinghua University | Fudan University | Zhejiang University National University Of Singapore | Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (Ntu) | Tsinghua University | Kaist University | The University Of Tokyo | Peking University | Seoul National University | Tohoku University | The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology | Fudan University | Kyoto University

Carbon materials Universities in America:

Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Harvard University | Stanford University | University of California | University of Michigan | Massachusetts Institute Of Technology | Stanford University | Northwestern University | Georgia Institute Of Technology | University Of Illinois At Urbana-Champaign | University Of Texas Austin| Mcgill University | University Of Toronto | Brown University | Duke University

Carbon materials Universities in Europe:

University of Oxford | University of Cambridge | University College London | Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich| The University of Edinburgh | University Of Liverpool | University Of Strathclyde |The University Of Sheffield | The University Of Munich | University Of Southampton | University Of Stuttgart | University Of Oxford

Top Carbon Materials and Graphene Companies:

Applied Graphene Materials China Carbon Graphite Group | Elcora Advanced Materials | First Graphene | Graphene 3D Lab Graphene Nanochem Group NanoXplore Haydale Graphene Industries Saint Jean Carbon | Center Carbon Company | ACS Material Angstron MaterialsBluestone Global Tech | CrayoNano | Grafen Chemical Industries Co.GRAnPH Nanotech | Graphene Leaders Canada (GLC) | Graphene Technologies 

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Nano-Materials 2020Ceramics 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020Materials Summit 2020Advanced Materials 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Euro Materials Science 2020Carbon Materials 2020MATNANO 2020Material Electrochemistry 2020WCPFM 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Asian Polymer 2020MATSCIENGG 2020Graphene Conference 2020

 

Track 4: Carbon Materials in Energy

Carbon materials touch every aspect of our daily life in some way. Regarding todays environmental challenges carbon may be the key elemental component, usually blended into notations such as “carbon cycle” or “carbon footprint”. Interestingly, not being used as “fossil fuel”, carbon materials also considerably contribute to the field of sustainable energy. They are central in most electrochemical energy-related applications, i.e. they also help to generate, store, transport, and save energy. Nanostructured carbon is already used in fuel cells, conventional batteries and super capacitors. Porous carbons are being used widely as electrode materials for super capacitors because of their high specific surface area and relatively good electrical conductivity. Electric double layer capacitors (EDLC, also called super capacitors) are energy storage devices based on the electrical adsorption of ions at the electrode/electrolyte interface (non-Faradaic process). Hierarchical Carbon materials for future energy application.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia:

University of Science and Technology of China | National University of Singapore | The University of Tokyo | The University of Hong Kong | National Taiwan University | Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Indian Institute Of Science | Hokkaido University | Harbin Institute Of Technology | Peking University

Carbon materials Universities in America:

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México | Universidade de São Paulo | Universidade de Brasília | Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul | Universidad de Guadalajara | Columbia University | Rice University | Mcmaster University | University of California | University of Washington | Cornell University | Purdue University | Universidade Estadual de Campina | Universidad Nacional de Colombia

Carbon materials Universities in Europe:

The University of Manchester| Katholieke Universiteit Leuven | Universitetet i Oslo | Universität Wien | The University of Nottingham | Loughborough University | University Of Groningen | The London School of Economics and Political Science | University of Glasgow | Norges teknisk-naturvitenskaplige universitet | University of Leeds | The University of Warwick

Top Carbon Materials and Graphene Companies:

 Nanografen | Oxford Advanced Surfaces (OAS) | Semiconductor Energy Laboratory Co., Ltd | SiNode Systems | United Nanotech Innovations Pvt. Ltd.| Vorbeck Materials Platonic Nanotech  | Advanced NanoTech Lab | Nano Cutting Edge Technology NanoCET | Nanomics Technologies NanoResearch Elements | Nanoshel | NanoSniff Technologies NanospanNanoXpert Technologies Navran Advanced Nanoproducts Development | Nilima Nanotechnologies NoPo Nanotechnologies | Reinste Nano Ventures | Smart Nanoz Ultrananotech | Velbionanotech

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Crystallography Congress 2020European Materials 2020Materials Engineering 2020Emerging Materials 2020Renewable Materials 2020Polymer Catalysis 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Graphene Conference 2020BIOPOLYSCI 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020

 

Track 5: Applications of Graphene in energy and Biomedicals

Graphene - enchaned lithium ion batteries could be used in higher energy usage applications now in smartphones, laptops and tablet PCs. Graphene has a great potential to use for low cost, flexible and highly efficient photoyolatics devices due to its excellent electron-transport properties and carrier mobility. Single or few layered Graphene with less agglomeration, exhibit a higher effective surface area and better supercapacitor. In hydrogen storage, hydrogen plays an important role in energy carriers. As a fuel of choice it is light weight, contains high energy density and emits no-harmful chemical by-products, hydrogen considered as a green energy. Graphene oxide has excellent characteristics as a nanomaterial for drug delivery. It expands for anticancer drugs to another non-cancer treatment diseases treatment. Using the fluorescence super-quenching ability of graphene to develop novel fluroscence resonance energy transfer biosensors. Cancer therapy made on exploration of graphene in drug delivery by in vitro test. For clinical cancer and other disease treatment, vivo behaviour of graphene loaded with drugs.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia:

Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Peking University | Tsinghua University | Fudan University | Zhejiang University National University Of Singapore | Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (Ntu) | Tsinghua University | Kaist University | The University Of Tokyo | Peking University | Seoul National University | Tohoku University | The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology | Fudan University | Kyoto University

Carbon materials Universities in America:

Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Harvard University | Stanford University | University of California | University of Michigan | Massachusetts Institute Of Technology | Stanford University | Northwestern University | Georgia Institute Of Technology | University Of Illinois At Urbana-Champaign | University Of Texas Austin| Mcgill University | University Of Toronto | Brown University | Duke University

Carbon materials Universities in Europe:

University of Oxford | University of Cambridge | University College London | Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich| The University of Edinburgh | University Of Liverpool | University Of Strathclyde |The University Of Sheffield | The University Of Munich | University Of Southampton | University Of Stuttgart | University Of Oxford

Top Carbon Materials and Graphene Companies:

Applied Graphene Materials China Carbon Graphite Group | Elcora Advanced Materials | First Graphene | Graphene 3D Lab Graphene Nanochem Group NanoXplore Haydale Graphene Industries Saint Jean Carbon | Center Carbon Company | ACS Material Angstron MaterialsBluestone Global Tech | CrayoNano | Grafen Chemical Industries Co.GRAnPH Nanotech | Graphene Leaders Canada (GLC) | Graphene Technologies 

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Nano-Materials 2020Ceramics 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020Materials Summit 2020Advanced Materials 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Euro Materials Science 2020Carbon Materials 2020MATNANO 2020Material Electrochemistry 2020WCPFM 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Asian Polymer 2020MATSCIENGG 2020Graphene Conference 2020

 

Track 6: Graphene and Other 2D Materials

Graphene was the first 2D material to be isolated. Graphene and other two-dimensional materials have a long list of unique properties that have made it a hot topic for intense scientific research and the development of technological applications. These also have huge potential in their own right or in combination with Graphene. The extraordinary physical properties of Graphene and other 2D materials have the potential to both enhance existing technologies and also create a range of new applications. Pure Graphene has an exceptionally wide range of mechanical, thermal and electrical properties. Graphene can also greatly improve the thermal conductivity of a material improving heat dissipation. In applications which require very high electrical conductivity Graphene can either be used by itself or as an additive to other materials. Even in very low concentrations Graphene can greatly enhance the ability of electrical charge to flow in a material. Graphene’s ability to store electrical energy at very high densities is exceptional. This attribute, added to its ability to rapidly charge and discharge, makes it suitable for energy storage applications.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia:

University of Science and Technology of China | National University of Singapore | The University of Tokyo | The University of Hong Kong | National Taiwan University | Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Indian Institute Of Science | Hokkaido University | Harbin Institute Of Technology | Peking University

Carbon materials Universities in America:

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México | Universidade de São Paulo | Universidade de Brasília | Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul | Universidad de Guadalajara | Columbia University | Rice University | Mcmaster University | University of California | University of Washington | Cornell University | Purdue University | Universidade Estadual de Campina | Universidad Nacional de Colombia

Carbon materials Universities in Europe:

The University of Manchester| Katholieke Universiteit Leuven | Universitetet i Oslo | Universität Wien | The University of Nottingham | Loughborough University | University Of Groningen | The London School of Economics and Political Science | University of Glasgow | Norges teknisk-naturvitenskaplige universitet | University of Leeds | The University of Warwick

Top Carbon Materials and Graphene Companies:

 Nanografen | Oxford Advanced Surfaces (OAS) | Semiconductor Energy Laboratory Co., Ltd | SiNode Systems | United Nanotech Innovations Pvt. Ltd.| Vorbeck Materials Platonic Nanotech  | Advanced NanoTech Lab | Nano Cutting Edge Technology NanoCET | Nanomics Technologies NanoResearch Elements | Nanoshel | NanoSniff Technologies NanospanNanoXpert Technologies Navran Advanced Nanoproducts Development | Nilima Nanotechnologies NoPo Nanotechnologies | Reinste Nano Ventures | Smart Nanoz Ultrananotech | Velbionanotech

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Crystallography Congress 2020European Materials 2020Materials Engineering 2020Emerging Materials 2020Renewable Materials 2020Polymer Catalysis 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Graphene Conference 2020BIOPOLYSCI 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020

 

Track 7: Electrochemistry of diamond and Nano carbon materials

Carbon is an extraordinary element because of its ability to covalently bond with different orbital hybridizations. This leads to a rich variety of molecular structures that constitute the field of organic chemistry. For millennia, there were only two known substances of pure carbon atoms: graphite and diamond. The discovery of nanometre dimensional C60, and related fullerene-structures (C70, C84), spawned the field of Nano carbon research. The next major advance in carbon research was the discovery of carbon nanotubes (CNTs).The traditional electrochemical applications for carbon in solid electrode structures for the chlor-alkali industry as well in aluminium refining are giving way to more diverse applications requiring high-surface-area carbon i.e., capacitor, fuel cells, metal/air batteries and high-energy lithium batteries. In these of these applications carbon has the desirable combination of acceptable electrical conductivity, chemical/electrochemical compatibility to the surrounding environment, and availability in the appropriate structure for fabrication into electrodes. In addition, the low cost of carbon relative to other electronic conductors is an important advantage for its widespread use in electrodes, particularly in electrochemical systems that must compete with existing technologies. Diamond electrodes are particularly attractive for electrochemistry Because of its extraordinary chemical stability; diamond is a perspective electrode material to be used in electrochemistry and electrochemical engineering

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia:

Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Peking University | Tsinghua University | Fudan University | Zhejiang University National University Of Singapore | Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (Ntu) | Tsinghua University | Kaist University | The University Of Tokyo | Peking University | Seoul National University | Tohoku University | The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology | Fudan University | Kyoto University

Carbon materials Universities in America:

Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Harvard University | Stanford University | University of California | University of Michigan | Massachusetts Institute Of Technology | Stanford University | Northwestern University | Georgia Institute Of Technology | University Of Illinois At Urbana-Champaign | University Of Texas Austin| Mcgill University | University Of Toronto | Brown University | Duke University

Carbon materials Universities in Europe:

University of Oxford | University of Cambridge | University College London | Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich| The University of Edinburgh | University Of Liverpool | University Of Strathclyde |The University Of Sheffield | The University Of Munich | University Of Southampton | University Of Stuttgart | University Of Oxford

Top Carbon Materials and Graphene Companies:

Applied Graphene Materials China Carbon Graphite Group | Elcora Advanced Materials | First Graphene | Graphene 3D Lab Graphene Nanochem Group NanoXplore Haydale Graphene Industries Saint Jean Carbon | Center Carbon Company | ACS Material Angstron MaterialsBluestone Global Tech | CrayoNano | Grafen Chemical Industries Co.GRAnPH Nanotech | Graphene Leaders Canada (GLC) | Graphene Technologies 

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Nano-Materials 2020Ceramics 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020Materials Summit 2020Advanced Materials 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Euro Materials Science 2020Carbon Materials 2020MATNANO 2020Material Electrochemistry 2020WCPFM 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Asian Polymer 2020MATSCIENGG 2020Graphene Conference 2020

 

Track 8: Synthetic Graphite

Synthetic graphite is a manufactured product made by high-temperature treatment of amorphous carbon materials. In the United States, the primary feedstock used for making synthetic graphite is calcined petroleum coke and coal tar pitch, both of which are composed of highly graphitizable forms of carbon. Synthetic graphite is used in many applications including but not limited to friction, foundry, electrical carbons, fuel cell bi-polar plates, coatings, electrolytic processes, corrosion products, conductive fillers, rubber and plastic compounds, and drilling applications. Here we provide two detailed technical presentations on synthetic graphite. The first includes a brief history and introduction to synthetic graphite, as well as information on how synthetic graphite is manufactured. The second presentation covers a more advanced topic: The Morphology of Synthetic Graphite. The morphology of most synthetic graphite varies from flakey in fine powders to irregular grains and needles in coarser products.

 

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia:

University of Science and Technology of China | National University of Singapore | The University of Tokyo | The University of Hong Kong | National Taiwan University | Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Indian Institute Of Science | Hokkaido University | Harbin Institute Of Technology | Peking University

Carbon materials Universities in America:

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México | Universidade de São Paulo | Universidade de Brasília | Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul | Universidad de Guadalajara | Columbia University | Rice University | Mcmaster University | University of California | University of Washington | Cornell University | Purdue University | Universidade Estadual de Campina | Universidad Nacional de Colombia

Carbon materials Universities in Europe:

The University of Manchester| Katholieke Universiteit Leuven | Universitetet i Oslo | Universität Wien | The University of Nottingham | Loughborough University | University Of Groningen | The London School of Economics and Political Science | University of Glasgow | Norges teknisk-naturvitenskaplige universitet | University of Leeds | The University of Warwick

Top Carbon Materials and Graphene Companies:

 Nanografen | Oxford Advanced Surfaces (OAS) | Semiconductor Energy Laboratory Co., Ltd | SiNode Systems | United Nanotech Innovations Pvt. Ltd.| Vorbeck Materials Platonic Nanotech  | Advanced NanoTech Lab | Nano Cutting Edge Technology NanoCET | Nanomics Technologies NanoResearch Elements | Nanoshel | NanoSniff Technologies NanospanNanoXpert Technologies Navran Advanced Nanoproducts Development | Nilima Nanotechnologies NoPo Nanotechnologies | Reinste Nano Ventures | Smart Nanoz Ultrananotech | Velbionanotech

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Crystallography Congress 2020European Materials 2020Materials Engineering 2020Emerging Materials 2020Renewable Materials 2020Polymer Catalysis 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Graphene Conference 2020BIOPOLYSCI 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020

 

Track 9: Large Scale Graphene Production and Characterization

Epitaxial growth of Graphene obtained on a 6H oriented SiC by vacuum heating at and limited the size of Sic substrates. Micro chemical exfoliation of highly oriented pyrolytic graphite which cannot be scaled to wafer-size dimensions. X-ray diffraction of high temperature annealed Ni film. Diffraction spectra were collected on the annealed Ni substrates over which Graphene films are typically synthesized. Graphene that is simply composed of the dissolution of glucose and in water, vaporization of water and calcination.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia:

King Saud University | The Chinese University of Hong KongNanyang Technological University | Anadolu Üniversitesi | Tsinghua University | Kaist University | The University Of Tokyo | Peking University | Seoul National University | Tohoku University | The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology | Fudan University | Kyoto University

Carbon materials Universities in America:

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México | Universidade de São Paulo | Universidade de Brasília | Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul | Universidad de Guadalajara | Columbia University | Rice University | Mcmaster University | University of California | University of Washington | Cornell University | Purdue University | Universidade Estadual de Campina | Universidad Nacional de Colombia

Carbon materials Universities in Europe:

The University of Manchester| Katholieke Universiteit Leuven | Universitetet i Oslo | Universität Wien | The University of Nottingham | Loughborough University | University Of Groningen | The London School of Economics and Political Science | University of Glasgow | Norges teknisk-naturvitenskaplige universitet | University of Leeds | The University of Warwick

Top Carbon Materials and Graphene Companies:

Applied Graphene Materials China Carbon Graphite Group | Elcora Advanced Materials | First Graphene | Graphene 3D Lab Graphene Nanochem Group NanoXplore Haydale Graphene Industries Saint Jean Carbon | Center Carbon Company | ACS Material Angstron MaterialsBluestone Global Tech | CrayoNano | Grafen Chemical Industries Co.GRAnPH Nanotech | Graphene Leaders Canada (GLC) | Graphene Technologies 

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Nano-Materials 2020Ceramics 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020Materials Summit 2020Advanced Materials 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Euro Materials Science 2020Carbon Materials 2020MATNANO 2020Material Electrochemistry 2020WCPFM 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Asian Polymer 2020MATSCIENGG 2020Graphene Conference 2020

 

Track 10: Emerging trends in Graphene Research

The present generation with faster and smaller electronics is the result of advancements in the research. Now-a-days research on graphene is a hot topic owing to its unique and excellent properties. Graphene can be produced from mechanical exfoliation, chemical vapor deposition, plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition, electrochemical synthesis and molecular beam epitaxy so on methods. Electrolysis of graphene is generally carried out to get graphene with high purity. In electronics graphene is used to make electrodes for touch screens, transparent memory chips, integrated circuits with graphene transistors. The main energy related areas which depend on graphene are solar cells, supercapacitors, lithium batteries and catalysis for fuel cells.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia:

Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Peking University | Tsinghua University | Fudan University | Zhejiang University National University Of Singapore | Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (Ntu) | Tsinghua University | Kaist University | The University Of Tokyo | Peking University | Seoul National University | Tohoku University | The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology | Fudan University | Kyoto University

Carbon materials Universities in America:

Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Harvard University | Stanford University | University of California | University of Michigan | Massachusetts Institute Of Technology | Stanford University | Northwestern University | Georgia Institute Of Technology | University Of Illinois At Urbana-Champaign | University Of Texas Austin| Mcgill University | University Of Toronto | Brown University | Duke University

Carbon materials Universities in Europe:

University of Oxford | University of Cambridge | University College London | Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich| The University of Edinburgh | University Of Liverpool | University Of Strathclyde |The University Of Sheffield | The University Of Munich | University Of Southampton | University Of Stuttgart | University Of Oxford

Top Carbon Materials and Graphene Companies:

 Nanografen | Oxford Advanced Surfaces (OAS) | Semiconductor Energy Laboratory Co., Ltd | SiNode Systems | United Nanotech Innovations Pvt. Ltd.| Vorbeck Materials Platonic Nanotech  | Advanced NanoTech Lab | Nano Cutting Edge Technology NanoCET | Nanomics Technologies NanoResearch Elements | Nanoshel | NanoSniff Technologies NanospanNanoXpert Technologies Navran Advanced Nanoproducts Development | Nilima Nanotechnologies NoPo Nanotechnologies | Reinste Nano Ventures | Smart Nanoz Ultrananotech | Velbionanotech

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Crystallography Congress 2020European Materials 2020Materials Engineering 2020Emerging Materials 2020Renewable Materials 2020Polymer Catalysis 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Graphene Conference 2020BIOPOLYSCI 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020

 

Track 11: Applications of Synthetic Graphite and Natural Graphite

Natural Graphite is a mineral which consists of graphitic carbon. It works as an excellent conductor of both heat and electricity. It is soft in nature and stable over a wide range of temperatures, whereas Synthetic graphite is a man-made substance manufactured by the high temperature processing of amorphous carbon materials. These graphites are having renowned applications. In nuclear engineering, a neutron moderator is a medium that controls the speed of neutrons.  Solid graphite of nearly 20% is used in these moderators. Graphite paints are used in foundry molds, and graphite lubricants are used in forging dies. Graphite crucibles are used in foundry to hold molten metals. In integrated steel plants right from melting to the product graphite plays an important role as reducing agent, fuel, refractory, lubricant for dies etc... In the construction of batteries like lithium-ion batteries, lithium carbonate batteries, and nickel metal hydride batteries etc.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia:

University of Science and Technology of China | National University of Singapore | The University of Tokyo | The University of Hong Kong | National Taiwan University | Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Indian Institute Of Science | Hokkaido University | Harbin Institute Of Technology | Peking University

Carbon materials Universities in America:

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México | Universidade de São Paulo | Universidade de Brasília | Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul | Universidad de Guadalajara | Columbia University | Rice University | Mcmaster University | University of California | University of Washington | Cornell University | Purdue University | Universidade Estadual de Campina | Universidad Nacional de Colombia

Carbon materials Universities in Europe:

The University of Manchester| Katholieke Universiteit Leuven | Universitetet i Oslo | Universität Wien | The University of Nottingham | Loughborough University | University Of Groningen | The London School of Economics and Political Science | University of Glasgow | Norges teknisk-naturvitenskaplige universitet | University of Leeds | The University of Warwick

Top Carbon Materials and Graphene Companies:

Applied Graphene Materials China Carbon Graphite Group | Elcora Advanced Materials | First Graphene | Graphene 3D Lab Graphene Nanochem Group NanoXplore Haydale Graphene Industries Saint Jean Carbon | Center Carbon Company | ACS Material Angstron MaterialsBluestone Global Tech | CrayoNano | Grafen Chemical Industries Co.GRAnPH Nanotech | Graphene Leaders Canada (GLC) | Graphene Technologies 

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Nano-Materials 2020Ceramics 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020Materials Summit 2020Advanced Materials 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Euro Materials Science 2020Carbon Materials 2020MATNANO 2020Material Electrochemistry 2020WCPFM 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Asian Polymer 2020MATSCIENGG 2020Graphene Conference 2020

 

Track 12: Advanced Carbon and Graphene Materials

A tale half and half electrocatalyst comprising of nitrogen-doped graphene/cobalt-embedded permeable carbon polyhedron (N/Co-doped PCP//NRGO) is set up through basic pyrolysis of graphene oxide-supported cobalt-based zeolitic imidazolate-frameworks. Different carbon-based nanocomposites are as of now sought after as supercapacitor cathodes in light of the synergistic impact between carbon (high power thickness) and pseudo-capacitive nanomaterials (high vitality thickness). The execution of such materials isn't practically indistinguishable to that of impeccable graphene sheets, that are estimated at the nanoscale, which astoundingly circumvent settled materials, for instance, steel, silicon, or copper. Plasma Enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposition (PECVD) orchestrate bigger piece of graphene on copper foils utilizing turn covered PMMA films.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia: Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Peking University | Tsinghua University | Fudan University | Zhejiang University National University Of Singapore | Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (Ntu) | Tsinghua University | Kaist University | The University Of Tokyo | Peking University | Seoul National University | Tohoku University | The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology | Fudan University | Kyoto University

Carbon materials Universities in America: Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Harvard University | Stanford University | University of California | University of Michigan | Massachusetts Institute Of Technology | Stanford University | Northwestern University | Georgia Institute Of Technology | University Of Illinois At Urbana-Champaign | University Of Texas Austin| Mcgill University | University Of Toronto | Brown University | Duke University

Carbon materials Universities in Europe: University of Oxford | University of Cambridge | University College London | Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich| The University of Edinburgh | University Of Liverpool | University Of Strathclyde |The University Of Sheffield | The University Of Munich | University Of Southampton | University Of Stuttgart | University Of Oxford

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Crystallography Congress 2020European Materials 2020Materials Engineering 2020Emerging Materials 2020Renewable Materials 2020Polymer Catalysis 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Graphene Conference 2020BIOPOLYSCI 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020

 

Track 13: Advanced Energy Materials

It incorporates photovoltaics, batteries, super capacitors, energy units, hydrogen advances, thermoelectric, photo catalysis, sun based power innovations, attractive refrigeration, and piezoelectric materials. Propelled Energy Materials is a prime hotspot for the best vitality related research. The change of Conventional non-renewable energy source to inexhaustible and economical vitality sources due to the geophysical and social pressure results in the improvement of Advanced Energy Materials to help rising innovations.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia: King Saud University | The Chinese University of Hong KongNanyang Technological University | Anadolu Üniversitesi | Tsinghua University | Kaist University | The University Of Tokyo | Peking University | Seoul National University | Tohoku University | The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology | Fudan University | Kyoto University

Carbon materials Universities in America: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México | Universidade de São Paulo | Universidade de Brasília | Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul | Universidad de Guadalajara | Columbia University | Rice University | Mcmaster University | University of California | University of Washington | Cornell University | Purdue University | Universidade Estadual de Campina | Universidad Nacional de Colombia

Carbon materials Universities in Europe: The University of Manchester| Katholieke Universiteit Leuven | Universitetet i Oslo | Universität Wien | The University of Nottingham | Loughborough University | University Of Groningen | The London School of Economics and Political Science | University of Glasgow | Norges teknisk-naturvitenskaplige universitet | University of Leeds | The University of Warwick

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Nano-Materials 2020Ceramics 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020Materials Summit 2020Advanced Materials 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Euro Materials Science 2020Carbon Materials 2020MATNANO 2020Material Electrochemistry 2020WCPFM 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Asian Polymer 2020MATSCIENGG 2020Graphene Conference 2020

 

Track 14: Macro/Nano Advanced Materials

They examine the handling and portrayal of new materials, streamline preparing strategies, look into nanoscale batteries, think about 3D printing, and grow new material for mechanical and therapeutic employments. Furthermore, they find better approaches to apply existing designing standards to take care of novel materials issues. The effortless sol‐gel amalgamation at room temperature makes the sun-oriented safeguard gel profoundly versatile for handy large‐scale photothermal applications. The plasmonic‐based sun-oriented safeguard gel demonstrates a vaporization proficiency of 85% under sun-based light of 1 sun force (1 kW m−2).

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia: Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Peking University | Tsinghua University | Fudan University | Zhejiang University National University Of Singapore | Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (Ntu) | Tsinghua University | Kaist University | The University Of Tokyo | Peking University | Seoul National University | Tohoku University | The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology | Fudan University | Kyoto University

Carbon materials Universities in America: Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Harvard University | Stanford University | University of California | University of Michigan | Massachusetts Institute Of Technology | Stanford University | Northwestern University | Georgia Institute Of Technology | University Of Illinois At Urbana-Champaign | University Of Texas Austin| Mcgill University | University Of Toronto | Brown University | Duke University

Carbon materials Universities in Europe: University of Oxford | University of Cambridge | University College London | Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich| The University of Edinburgh | University Of Liverpool | University Of Strathclyde |The University Of Sheffield | The University Of Munich | University Of Southampton | University Of Stuttgart | University Of Oxford

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Crystallography Congress 2020European Materials 2020Materials Engineering 2020Emerging Materials 2020Renewable Materials 2020Polymer Catalysis 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Graphene Conference 2020BIOPOLYSCI 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020

 

Track 15: Optical, Electronic, Magnetic Materials

Gathering of materials is characterized by its usefulness. Semiconductors, metals, and pottery are utilized today to shape profoundly complex frameworks, for example, coordinated electronic circuits, optoelectronic gadgets, and attractive and optical mass stockpiling media. Electronic, Magnetic and Optical materials inquire about consolidates the major standards of strong state material science and science, of electronic and substance designing, and of materials science. Research in electronic, optical, and attractive materials incorporates handling procedures for acquiring materials with controlled synthesis and structures, portrayal, and utilizations of these materials.

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Asia:

International Association of Advanced Materials Materials Research Society Of Singapore The Association Of East Asian Research Universities Chinese Society For Composite Materials Japan Society For Composite Materials | Chinese Society For Metals

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in USA:

The American Carbon Society | The American Ceramic Society (Acers) | American Chemical Society (Acs) | American Physical Society (Aps) | The Materials Information Society (Asm International) | The Materials Research Society (Mrs) | Microscopy Society Of America (Msa) | The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (Tms) | Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society International Society For Optical Engineering (Spie)

Societies/Associations for Carbon Materials & Advanced Energy Materials in Europe:

Federation of European Materials Societies Spanish Association For Composite Materials Austrian Society For Metallurgy And Materials | Czech Society For New Materials And Technologies | European Materials Research Society European Composites Industry Association

Carbon materials Universities in Asia: University of Science and Technology of China | National University of Singapore | The University of Tokyo | The University of Hong Kong | National Taiwan University | Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Indian Institute Of Science | Hokkaido University | Harbin Institute Of Technology | Peking University

Carbon materials Universities in America: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México | Universidade de São Paulo | Universidade de Brasília | Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul | Universidad de Guadalajara | Columbia University | Rice University | Mcmaster University | University of California | University of Washington | Cornell University | Purdue University | Universidade Estadual de Campina | Universidad Nacional de Colombia

Carbon materials Universities in Europe: The University of Manchester| Katholieke Universiteit Leuven | Universitetet i Oslo | Universität Wien | The University of Nottingham | Loughborough University | University Of Groningen | The London School of Economics and Political Science | University of Glasgow | Norges teknisk-naturvitenskaplige universitet | University of Leeds | The University of Warwick

Related Carbon Materials Conferences:

Nano-Materials 2020Ceramics 2020Materials Congress 2020Advanced Energy Materials 2020Materials Summit 2020Advanced Materials 2020Carbon materials conference 2020Euro Materials Science 2020Carbon Materials 2020MATNANO 2020Material Electrochemistry 2020WCPFM 2020Advanced Materials Congress 2020Asian Polymer 2020MATSCIENGG 2020Graphene Conference 2020

 

Track 16: Nano Devices

Nanomaterials offer tremendous opportunity and challenges for researchers.  With unique optical, magnetic, electrical and mechanical properties - all occurring at the nanoscale - these materials have properties that can vary with length scale, changing continuously or instantly. To correlate device performance to structure or design requires research solutions that offer a complete workflow, from CAD to prototyping to characterization, with the ability to work with length scales that can go as small as tens of nanometers.

Market Analysis

Summary of Carbon Materials 2020 Conference:-

Carbon Materials Conference 2020 is the best platform to discuss the basic principles involved in the development of Materials Science and Engineering. As this conference deals with the basics concepts, students, delegates, academicians and business people can attend the conference to root up the knowledge and excel in this field. It encompasses the spectrum of materials types and how to use them in manufacturing. We live in a world that is both dependent upon and limited by materials. The future will bring ever-increasing challenges and opportunities for new materials and better processing. Materials are evolving faster today than at any time in history.

For more details please visit: https://global.materialsconferences.com/

 

Scope and Importance:-

Carbon Materials and Advanced Energy Materials is a broad, diverse and multidisciplinary field. It is continuous interaction with basic disciplines and is also contributing to meet all Grand Societal Challenges. This contribution is such that numerous reports have been produced in recent years in Europe and world - wide, with the aim of drawing a comprehensive picture and proposing coordinated actions towards the establishment of coherent strategies in the field. The present report subscribes to this perspective, with a particular goal which is to contribute to the establishment of a comprehensive view of the role in efficient development of key enabling technologies.

 

Branches of Carbon Materials Include:

Graphene of materials

Fundamentals of Carbon Materials

Polymer Science and Engineering

Amorphous Materials

Materials in Human Experience

Mechanics of Carbon Materials

Magnetic Materials

Molecular Principles of carbon materials

 

Target Audience:

Material Science Scientists

Material Science Professors

Research Scholars and students on carbon materials

Carbon materials Companies

Carbon materials Associations

Advanced Energy Materials and Carbon materials Engineers

Materials Scientists/Research Professors

Carbon materials Physicists/Chemists

Junior/Senior research fellows of Carbon materials / Material Science / Advanced Energy Materials /

Biotechnology

Materials Science Students

Directors of chemical companies

Carbon Materials Engineers

Members of different Materials science associations.

Polymer companies.

Societies Associated with Materials Science and Engineering:-

Society of Carbon Materials

Federation of Carbon Materials Societies

International union of Crystallography

International Organisation of Materials

Metals and Minerals Societies

Japan Society for Composite Materials

Materials Research Society

Society for Biomaterials

Society for Advancement of Material and process Engineering

Society for materials Science

American Ceramic Society

American Composites Manufacturers Association

Australasian Ceramic Society

Australasian Society for Biomaterials and Tissue Engineering

Brazilian Composites Materials Association

Canadian Biomaterials Society

Federation of European Materials Societies

International Organization of Materials

International Union of Crystallography

International Organization of  Carbon Materials

Metals and Minerals Societies

 

Market Value on Carbon Materials Research:-

Carbon materials rise in demand from the end user industries drives the composites market. Improved properties such as high fatigue life, high strength and modulus, reduced weight, acoustic insulation, and corrosion resistance have led to an increase in the demand. Volatility in the Carbon material prices and non-recyclable nature of composites pose a great threat in the growth of the market.

The report segments the composites market on the basis of Carbon type, resin type, manufacturing process, and application. On the basis of Carbon, the market is divided into carbon composites, glass fiber composites, and others. Based on the resin type, the market is classified into thermosetting composites and thermoplastic composites. On the basis of the type of manufacturing process, the market is categorized into a layup, filament, injection molding, pultrusion, compression molding, RTM, and others. On the basis of application, the market is divided into transportation, aerospace & defense, electrical & electronics, construction, wind energy, pipes and tanks, marines, and others. Geographic breakdown and deep analysis of each of the aforesaid segments is included for North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and LAMEA. The growth of the electrical & electronics, construction & infrastructure, and improved transportation facilities has led Asia-Pacific to be the largest market of composites.

Comprehensive competitive analysis and profiles of major market players such as Hexcel Corporation, Huntsman Corporation, Toray Industries, Teijin Limited, and Owens Corning are also provided in this report. The target end users for these companies can be categorized as automotive, aerospace, construction, and wind energy-related companies such as BMW, Ford, Bell Helicopter, Boeing, Mercedes-Benz, and Vestas.

 

Benefits for stakeholders on Carbon Materials:-

This report entails the detailed quantitative analysis of the current market and estimations through 2014-2022, which assists to identify the prevailing opportunities.

An exhaustive analysis of the global composites market by type helps to understand the types of composites that are currently being used along with the variants that would gain prominence in the future.

An in-depth analysis of the current research and clinical developments within the composites market is provided with key dynamic factors that predict the behavior of the Carbon market.

Extensive analysis is conducted by following key product positioning and monitoring the top competitors within the market framework.

Key market players within the composites market are profiled in this report and their strategies are analysed thoroughly, which interprets the competitive outlook of the global Carbon market. This report provides an extensive analysis of the current and emerging trends and dynamics in the global composites market. In-depth analysis has been done in this report by constructing market estimations for the key market segments between 2014 and 2022.

 

Market Growth of Carbon Materials in the last and upcoming ten years

The global material market was valued at $149 million in 2015 and is expected to reach $1,397 million by 2022, growing at a CAGR of 39.7% during the forecast period. Carbon Material mediums are defined as macroscopic composites possessing a man-made, three-dimensional, periodic cellular architecture designed to produce an optimized combination, not available in nature, of two or more responses to specific excitation. They show exceptional physical properties such as negative permeability and permittivity. The significance of materials is that they allow engineers to manipulate wave propagation by arranging the unit cells in different ways. For example, though copper is a good conductor and appears bronze in color, carbon materials designed out of copper can be engineered to be an insulator and reflect yellow. Major factors that drive the market growth are capital investment from public and private sources and highly skilled researchers for product commercialization. In addition, the unique engineered properties of material mediums are not found in nature, making them inherently valuable. However, inefficient research despite huge investment is expected to restrain market growth.

 

Funds allotted to Carbon Materials:-

MSE faculties are leading numerous research projects, which are supported by an average of $4-5 million annually.

A significant portion of this funding comes from federal grants: U.S. Department of Defence and all branches of the military, U.S. Department of Energy, National Science Foundation, and Center for Disease Control & Prevention. Another part comes from State or private foundations.

Finally, industry (from small start-up companies to large international corporations) provides much of the remaining funding, which provides both for graduate research assistantships and support for undergraduates conducting research on a project.

 

Members Associated with Carbon Materials:-

Research Positions:-

Research Associate

Research Scientist

Bitumen Research Associate

Business Operations Jobs:-

Product Manager

Strategy Director

Business Development Manager

Business Operation Analyst

Apart from the industrial personnel where most of the research work is done, other research communities include:-

Academicians include Student community.

Researchers include Postdocs, Research Associates.

Scientists include Professors, Associate professors, and Assistant professor.

Industries include Presidents, CEO’s, and R&D Managers.

Major Advanced Energy Material’s Associations around the Globe.

American Chemical Society (ACS)

American Physical Society (APS)

The Materials Information Society (ASM International)

Microscopy Society of America (MSA)

The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (TMS)

Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society

International Society for Optical Engineering (SPIE)

The American Ceramic Society (ACerS)

International Association of Advanced Materials(IAAM)

Major Material’s science Associations in Japan

National Institute for Materials Science

Journal of the Society of Materials Science, Japan - J-Stage

Japan Society for Composite Materials

The Society of Materials Science, Japan

 

Top Universities in Sydney, Australia:

The University of Sydney

UNSW Sydney

The Chinese University of Hong Kong

The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

The Education University of Hong Kong

Lingnan University

 

A glance at Market of Carbon Materials:

The global market is projected to reach $6,000 million by 2020 and register a CAGR of 10.5% between 2015 and 2020 in terms of value. The growth in the market is estimated to be driven by the increasing demand for carbon materials and construction applications. The North American region remains the largest market, followed by Asia-Pacific. The Europe market is estimated to be growing at a steady rate due to economic recovery in the region along with the increasing concern for the building insulation and energy savings.  The structural core  Carbon material market in the interior is estimated to grow from USD 142.2 Million in 2016 to USD 220.2 Million by 2021, at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 9.13% between 2016 and 2021. The base year considered for the study is 2015 and the market size is projected between 2016 and 2021. Increase in the demand for Boeing 787 and Airbus 350 is expected to significantly drive the structural carbon material market in aerospace interiors.  The market size of high-temperature composite Carbon materials is projected to reach USD 5.01 Billion by 2021, at a CAGR of 8.41% during the forecast period. The introduction of safety norms in public transport, as well as increasing demand for lightweight and high-performance composite materials in the aerospace & defense, transportation, and energy & power applications, are key factors responsible for the growth of the high-temperature composite materials market.  Global Metallurgy market will develop at a modest 5.4% CAGR from 2014 to 2020. This will result in an increase in the market’s valuation from US$6 billion in 2013 to US$8.7 billion by 2020.  The global market for powder metallurgy parts and powder shipments was 4.3 billion pounds (valued at $20.7 billion) in 2011 and grew to nearly 4.5 billion pounds ($20.5 billion) in 2012. This market has grown approximately 5.4 billion pounds (a value of nearly $26.5 billion) in 2018. This market is expected to reach 6.0 billion pounds (a value of nearly $30.0 billion) in 2019.

 

Carbon Materials Industry:

The global market for carbon fiber reached $1.8 billion in 2014, and further, the market is expected to grow at a five-year CAGR (2015 to 2020) of 11.4%, to reach $3.5 billion in 2020. Carbon fiber reinforced plastic market reached $17.3 billion in 2014, and further, the market is expected to grow at a five-year CAGR (2015 to 2020) of 12.3%, to reach $34.2 billion in 2020. The competition in the global carbon fiber and carbon fiber reinforced plastic market is intense within a few large players, such as Toray Toho, Mitsubishi, Hexcel, Formosa, SGL carbon, Cytec, Aksa, Hyosung, Sabic, etc.

 

Carbon Materials Chemistry:

Today, many materials chemists are synthesizing functional device materials, and the discipline is often seen as directed towards producing materials with function—electrical, optical, or magnetic. Material chemistry is involved in the designing and processing of materials. The global market for catalysts is expected to reach $28.5 billion by 2020, growing at a CAGR (2015 to 2020) of over 3%. Asia-Pacific is having the largest market for catalysts accounting for more than 35% share.

To share your views and research, please click here to register for the Conference.

To Collaborate Scientific Professionals around the World

Conference Date March 16-17, 2020
Sponsors & Exhibitors Click here for Sponsorship Opportunities
Speaker Opportunity Closed Day 1
Poster Opportunity Closed Click Here to View

Media Partners