Conference Guide(参会指南): https://isncm2021.aconf.org/news.html

The 3rd International Symposium on Nanocellulosic Materials

November 19-21, 2021 | Guangzhou, China

Wood nanoscience and nanotechnologies
ID:70 View Protection:PRIVATE Updated Time:2021-11-15 21:11:19 Hits:725 Keynote speech

Start Time:2021-11-20 09:30 (Asia/Shanghai)

Duration:30min

Session:[P] The 3rd International Symposium on Nanocellulosic Materials-Room 1 » [P1] Opening Ceremony and session1 & 2

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Abstract
I will give an overview of our published work on nanotechnologies using cellulose nanomaterials, with a focus on assembly and functionalization strategies of wood nanocellulose aimed at specific properties, with an eye toward high impact applications including energy, electronics, building materials and water treatment, including nanomanufacturing and light management in transparent nanopaper for optoelectronics (as a replacement of plastics); mechanical properties of densely packed nanocellulose for lightweight structural materials (replacement of steel, Nature 2018); artificial tree for high-performance water desalination and solar steam generations; mesoporous, three-dimensional carbon derived from wood for advanced batteries (replacement of metal current collectors for beyond Li-ion batteries); nano-ionic thermoelectrics (Nature Materials, 2019); radiation cooling (Science, 2019). I will also discuss our recent results on 3D moldable wood (Science 2021) and solid state batteries (Nature, 2021).
Keywords
Wood nanoscience and nanotechnologies
Speaker
Hu Liangbing
professor University of Maryland, USA

Liangbing Hu received his B.S. in physics from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) in 2002, where he worked on colossal magnetoresistance (CMR) materials for three years. He did his Ph.D. in at UCLA, focusing on carbon nanotube based nanoelectronics (2002-2007). In 2006, he joined Unidym Inc (www.unidym.com) as a co-founding scientist. At Unidym, Liangbing’s role was the development of roll-to-roll printed carbon nanotube transparent electrodes and device integrations into touch screens, LCDs, flexible OLEDs and solar cells. He worked at Stanford University from 2009-2011, where he work on various energy devices based on nanomaterials and nanostructures. Currently, he is a professor at University of Maryland College Park. His research interests include nanomaterials and nanostructures, roll-to-roll nanomanufacturing, energy storage focusing on solid-state batteries and Ultrafast High Temperature Sintering (UHS).  He is a founder of Inventwood LLC (www.inventwood.com). 

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