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Wubin Bai: Transient Materials and Bioelectronics for Advanced Healthcare

Chapman Hall, Room 125 Chapel Hill, NC, United States

Transient Materials and Bioelectronics for Advanced Healthcare Electronic systems have been serving as technological underpinnings that support most aspects of our lives, ranging from healthcare, energy, to artificial intelligence. Any advancement that can push the fundamental boundary of electronic systems … Read more

Katherine Mazzio: Synthetic manipulation of hybrid organic/inorganic materials for energy conversion and storage

Chapman Hall, Room 125 Chapel Hill, NC, United States

Synthetic manipulation of hybrid organic/inorganic materials for energy conversion and storage Abstract: The development of functional hybrid materials based on inorganic colloidal nanoparticles is of great interest for the next generation of energy conversion and storage devices due to the … Read more

Alex Chortos: Bioinspired electromechanical sensors and actuators for future prosthetics and haptics

Chapman Hall, Room 125 Chapel Hill, NC, United States

Bioinspired electromechanical sensors and actuators for future prosthetics and haptics Abstract Integrating electronics with the body requires the development of electronic devices that take on characteristics of biological systems, such as softness and 3D form factors. 3D printing enables scalable … Read more

Symone Alexander: Living systems as design guides for tunable response and ultrafast motion

Chapman Hall, Room 125 Chapel Hill, NC, United States

Living systems as design guides for tunable response and ultrafast motion Abstract From nanoscale to macroscale architectures, structured polymeric materials connect disciplines of physics, biology, and engineering and serve as a foundation for understanding the complex interactions leading to motion. … Read more

Huiwen Ji: Harnessing structural complexity for the design of new battery materials

Chapman Hall, Room 125 Chapel Hill, NC, United States

Harnessing structural complexity for the design of new battery materials Abstract The facile transport of alkali ions in inorganic crystalline materials is a prerequisite for the many electrochemical processes in rechargeable batteries, the production of which is now being rapidly … Read more