Symposia & Program

D-3 Innovative Material Technologies Utilizing Ion Beams

Organizers:

Representative
Dr. Hiroshi Amekura National Institute for Materials Science
Correspondence
Dr. Setsuo Nakao AIST-Chubu nakao.s@aist.go.jp
Co-Organizers
Dr. Takaaki Aoki Kyoto University
Dr. Koumei Baba Industrial Technogy Center of Nagasaki
Dr. Hisayoshi Itoh National Institutes for Quantum and Radiological Science and Technology
Dr. Naoki Kishimoto National Institute for Materials Science
Dr. Tomohiro Kobayashi RIKEN
Prof. Shinji Nagata Tohoku University
Prof. Hiroyuki Nishikawa Shibaura Institute of Technology
Prof. Hiroshi Tsuji Kyoto University
Dr. Ryuto Hiromichi Kyoto University
Prof. Feng Chen Shandong University
Prof. Paul K Chu City University of Hong Kong
Prof. Daryush ILA FSU
Prof. Wolfgang Ensinger Technical University Darmstadt

Scope:

Ion beam technology has, for half a century, made a significant contribution to the progress of science and industry such as electronics, photonics, machine industry, etc., through the synthesis of advanced materials, the modification of surface properties of materials, the modification of surface morphology and texture. Recently, it has been required to develop the energy saving system, processes and devices, high efficient energy utilization ones and the low environmental load ones, from the view point of the global environmental problems, and therefore to develop advanced materials which underlie these systems, processes and devices. It is expected that ion beam technology plays an important role for the production of advanced materials. This session will address the challenges associated with innovative material technologies that utilize ion beam. Specifically, papers that focus on the ion-beam synthesis of advanced materials as well as new utilization techniques of ion beam are encouraged. We are looking forward to having broad, interdisciplinary discussions that will lead to breakthrough in materials science.

Topics:

1. Fundamentals of ion-solid interaction
2. Nanostructure synthesis and modification
3. Modification/control of materials' properties
4. Cluster ions, swift heavy ions, highly charged ions, etc.
5. Plasma immersion, sputtering, plasma-induced modification
6. Modification of polymers and biomaterials