• Home
  • Brochure
  • Scientific Committee
  • Keynote Speakers
  • Speakers
  • Agenda
  • Venue
  • Contact
  • Submit Abstract
  • Register

Keynote Speakers

    view profile

    Chalet Tan

    University of Tennessee, USA
    view profile

    Meital Zilberman

    Tel-Aviv University, Israel
    view profile

    Walid Daoud(Plenary)

    City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
    view profile

    Georg Amthauer

    University of Salzburg, Austria
    view profile

    Lia Krusin-Elbaum

    City College of New York, USA
    view profile

    Wen Zhong

    University of Manitoba, Canada
    view profile

    Malcolm Xing

    University of Manitoba, Canada
    view profile

    Giuseppe Nenna (Plenary)

    ENEA, Italy
    view profile

    Gregory A Hudalla

    University of Florida, USA
    view profile

    Cristina Satriano (Plenary)

    University of Catania, Italy
    view profile

    Nguyen Quang Chinh

    Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary
    view profile

    Gregory Timp

    University of Notre Dame, USA

Chalet Tan

University of Tennessee

USA

Professor Chalet Tan received her PhD degree in Pharmaceutical Sciences from the University of Georgia and completed postdoctoral training in cancer biology and immunology at the National Cancer Institute (NIH/NCI). With strong expertise in nanomedicine and pharmacokinetics, Professor Tan’s laboratory at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center focuses on targeted drug delivery and immunotherapy for infectious diseases and cancers.

Meital Zilberman

Tel-Aviv University

Israel

Prof. Zilberman holds an appointment of Full Professor at the Department of  Biomedical Engineering and the Department of Materials Science and Engineering of Tel Aviv University. Her research interests are polymeric biomaterials, active implants and scaffolds for tissue engineering, and drug- delivery systems. During 2015-2020 she served as the president of Israel Society for Medical and Biological Engineering (ISMBE). She published more than 120 articles in the top Biomaterials, Biomedical Engineering and Polymers journals, invented over 30 patents, and delivered about 250 presentations (including invited talks keynote and plenary lectures).

Walid Daoud(Plenary)

City University of Hong Kong

Hong Kong

Prof. Daoud is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at City University of Hong Kong. He graduated from the University of Technology Graz, Austria, with a Dipl-Ing degree (BS and MS) in Chemical Engineering and received his PhD in flexible bilayer photovoltaic cells from the University of Sheffield, UK. Prof. Daoud’s current research is mainly focused on the areas of energy harvesting and smart wearable technologies. His group is developing approaches for harvesting free or waste energy, such as light and kinetic energies. Being intermittent sources, it is equally important to find storage solutions for this form of energy. Therefore, the group is interested in the modelling and design of compatible batteries. He has received international renown and several awards for his pioneering research on wearable solar and kinetic energy harvesting technologies. His research has featured in Nature (2004) and Science (2008) and broadcasted through interviews by major international media, such as Reuters (2014), BBC (2015) SCMP (2017), Physics World (2021) and PV Magazine (2022). He has been invited to present Plenary and Keynote lectures at international conferences and is currently serving as the Chief Editor of Wearable Electronics, Frontiers in Electronics and Editorial/Advisory Board of Journal of Power Sources Advances and Industrial Chemistry & Materials.

Georg Amthauer

University of Salzburg

Austria

Diploma in Crystallography 1970, University of Bonn, Dr. rer. nat. 1974, University of Saarland, Habilitation 1980, University of Marburg, Professor of Mineralogy (Chair) 1985, University of Salzburg. Main research fields: Mössbauer spectroscopy, optical absorption spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction, HT-synthesis, crystal chemistry of various silicates, phosphates, and oxides, mixed valence of transition metal compounds, solid-state battery materials.

Lia Krusin-Elbaum

City College of New York

USA

Lia Krusin-Elbaum is a Professor of Physics at The City College of New York since 2010. Her Ph.D. degree is in Condensed Matter Physics (NYU, 1979) and she was a scientist at the IBM's T.J. Watson Research Center, NY (1979-2010). Dr. Krusin-Elbaum is a recipient of ten IBM Invention Achievement Awards and holds over 27 US patents. She is a Fellow of the American Physical Society (1993-) and was elected (2022) to serve on the USDOE Basic Energy Sciences Advisory Committee. She is a co-lead of the Columbia U. NSF-MRSEC PAQM (2020-) and of the NSF-CREST IDEALS Centers (2015-).

Wen Zhong

University of Manitoba

Canada

Dr. Wen Zhong is a Professor in the Department of Biosystems Engineering and the Department of Medical Microbiology at the University of Manitoba. She earned her Ph.D. from Donghua University in China and completed her postdoctoral training at the University of California, Davis. Her research focuses on functional biomaterials and high-performance hydrogels for applications in biomedical engineering, wound healing, biosensing, and sustainable environmental technologies. Dr. Wen Zhong has published her work in journals like Advanced Science, Advanced Materials, Advanced Functional Materials, ACS Nano, and Biomaterials.

Malcolm Xing

University of Manitoba

Canada

Dr. Xing is a Professor at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg. He specializes in hydrogels and nanomaterials for tissue engineering, bioadhesives, hemostasis, biofabrication, and implantable flexible biosensors. With over 200 publications in journals such as Nature Biomedical Engineering, Nature Communications, Science Advances, Advanced Materials, his work on superelastic hydrogels for myocardial infarction, burns, and tissue regeneration has received notable recognition, including features in Nature Reviews Cardiology, ACS headline news and the Royal Society of Chemistry. He developed a hydrophobic polymer entanglement system for bio-glues and hemostasis, highlighted by Matter, and proposed a bioglue combining adhesion and hemostatic functions, featured in Science and Nature Review Materials. His research on sustainable materials has been covered by Time, Fortune, CBC and CTV. Dr. Xing is an elected fellow of the Canadian Academy of Engineering and the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering.

Giuseppe Nenna (Plenary)

ENEA

Italy

Giuseppe Nenna received his Ph.D. in ‘New Technologies for Materials, Sensors and Imaging’ from Naples University “Federico II” in 2009. He is working as a senior researcher at the Italian National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development (ENEA). His activities are focused on Optics and Electronics, to study radiation-matter interaction, develop new optics elements and optoelectronic devices. He was involved in several Italian and European projects related to photonics, optoelectronic, sensors and photoresponsive materials. He participated in the creation of several patents based on optical instruments or optoelectronic systems.

Gregory A Hudalla

University of Florida

USA

Dr. Hudalla is the Integra LifeSciences Term Professor in the J. Crayton Pruitt Family Department of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Florida.

Dr. Hudalla’s research applies molecular and materials engineering to advance biotherapeutic delivery. Dr. Hudalla has authored more than 60 publications and holds 8 patents. Dr. Hudalla has received numerous awards and honors, including a National Science Foundation (NSF) RAISE award, the National Institutes of Health (NIH)Trailblazer award, the NSF Career award, the NIH Maximizing Investigators’ Research Award, and was recently recognized with the Invention of the Year by UF Innovate.

Cristina Satriano (Plenary)

University of Catania

Italy

Cristina Satriano is Professor of Physical Chemistry at the University of Catania, Italy. Her research focuses on nanostructured materials for biomedical and sensing applications, with particular expertise in biointerfaces, nanotheranostics, and photonic nanomaterials. She has authored over 120 scientific publications and serves on the editorial boards of international journals in materials science and nanotechnology. Prof. Satriano has coordinated and participated in several European and national research projects, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations between chemistry, biology, and materials science. Her work emphasizes the design of multifunctional nanoplatforms for cancer diagnosis and therapy, bridging fundamental studies with translational applications.

Nguyen Quang Chinh

Eötvös Loránd University

Hungary

Prof. Nguyen Quang Chinh, Doctor of Science (DSc) from the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (HAS), graduated in Physics from Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE) in 1985. Since then he has been working in various fields of materials science. His recent main research topics are: i) Plastic behavior and strengthening mechanisms of metals and alloys, ii) Microstructural and mechanical characteristics of ultrafine-grained and nanocrystalline materials, iii) Development of the depth sensing indentation method. He participated in many international collaborations. Currently he is the leader of the Hungarian group in a joint project with Russian researchers entitled “Study of the physical nature and development of ultra-low-temperature superplasticity in ultrafine-grained Al alloys for innovative applications”.

Gregory Timp

University of Notre Dame

USA

Gregory Timp received his Ph.D. from the M.I.T. in 1986 working with Mildred Dresselhaus. After a postdoc stint at IBM with Alan Fowler testing electron transport in nanometer-scale in MOSFETs, he joined Bell Laboratories, where he pursued coherent transport in nanostructures that resembled electron waveguides along with optical trapping of neutral atoms for lithography applications. In 2000, he joined the Illinois faculty, where he used semiconductor nanotechnology to study biology. Finally, in 2010, he continued that work at Notre Dame with a joint appointment in Biology and Electrical Engineering. He is a Fellow of AAAS, APS and IEEE.

Contact Information

+1-408-465-0048
jamesmichael@materials-science.org
+1-408-352-1010

Locate US

 5201 Great America Pkwy #320,
Santa Clara, CA 95054,
United States

Keep me Updated..!


Copyrights © 2020-21 Innovinc International, All Rights Reserved