| International Symposium on Materials Issues in Hydrogen Production and Storage |
International Symposium on Materials Issues in Hydrogen Production and Storage
DATES: August 20-25, 2006
LOCATION: University of California, Santa Barbara CA 93106 USA
The International Center for Materials Research at the University of California Santa Barbara will host an International Symposium to address materials problems in two major areas of basic research aimed at utilization of hydrogen as a fuel, namely in the production and storage of hydrogen. The program will consist of invited talks presenting overviews and covering the current status of selected areas from forefront research in hydrogen production and storage. All participants are encouraged to submit abstracts for contributed papers. Some of the contributions will be upgraded to oral presentations. Instructions for abstract submission are posted below. Attendance will be limited in order to maximize interaction among participants..

Click here to download a pdf version of the symposium schedule. You may also download theschedule overview .
The following is a list of invited speakers and pdf versions of their lectures:
Tom Autrey, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Chemical Hydrides: Amino Boranes
Ping Chen, National University, Singapore
Development of Metal-N-H Systems for Hydrogen Storage
Marcetta Darensbourg, Texas A&M University
Biomimetic Hydrogen Production
Mildred Dresselhaus, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Basic Research Needs for the Hydrogen Economy
Michael Graetzel, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Switzerland
Photoelectrochemical Generation of Hydrogen by Solar Photolysis of Water using Low Cost Tandem Cells
Mike Heinekey, University of Washington
Amineboranes for Hydrogen Storage
Michael Henderson, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Photocatalysis on TiO2
Puru Jena, Virginia Commonwealth University
Materials for Hydrogen Storage: From Nanostructures to Complex Hydrides
Craig Jensen, University of Hawaii
Catalytically Enhanced Hydrogen Storage Systems
Karl Johnson, University of Pittsburgh
Atomistic Simulation of Hydrogen Storage in Metal Hydrides and Nanoporous Sorbents
Walter Kohn, University of California, Santa Barbara
Remarks on Immediate Energy Challenges
Greg Kubas, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Synthesis, Structure, and Bonding Aspects of the Reversible Binding of Dihydrogen to Materials for Hydrogen Storage and Production
Akihiko Kudo, Science University of Tokyo, Japan
Visible-light-driven Photocatalyst Materials for Water Splitting
Ole Martin Lovvik, University of Oslo, Norway
Density-functional Calculations of New Alanates
Eric McFarland, University of California, Santa Barbara
Photoelectrochemical Hydrogen Production using Combinatorial Chemistry Derived Materials
Tasios Melis, University of California, Berkeley
Hydrogen Production in Microalgal Cultures
Jens Norskov, Technical University of Denmark
Hydrogen Production and Storage by Catalysis
Guido Pez, Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.
Hydrogen Storage and Delivery Using Reversible Liquid Carriers
Frederick Pinkerton, General Motors R&D Center
New Li-B-N-H Quaternary Hydride
Carole Read, US Department of Energy
Overview of Hydrogen Production and Storage Programs at the US Department of Energy
Louis Schlapbach , EMPA, ETH, Switzerland
Hydrogen Storage, a Challenge for Materials Science
John Turner, National Renewable Energy Laboratory
Photoelectrochemical Water Systems for H2 Production
John Vohs, University of Pennsylvania
Novel Approaches for the Electrolysis of Water in Solid Oxide Electrolyzers
Eric D. Wachsman, University of Florida
Hydrogen Production with Mixed Protonic-Electronic Conducting Perovskite Membranes
Omar Yaghi, UCLA
Hydrogen Storage in Metalorganic Frameworks
Shengbai Zhang (National Renewable Energy Laboratory)
Hydrogen Storage in Novel Organometallic Buckyballs
In addition to invited lectures, opportunities will also exist
for participants to discuss their current research in poster sessions (see abstract submission below).
Organizers:
For further details, please contact the ICMR Program Coordinator,
Jennifer Ybarra, at ybarra@icmr.ucsb.edu
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