ICSM Full Programme(Synt Met)

PROGRAMME

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Welcome Letter 2

Committees 3

Acknowledgements 4

General Information 7

Academy Phone Number 9

Social Programme 10

Accompanying Persons Programme 13

Map of Exhibition and Poster Presentations 14

Programme at a glance 16

Oral Programme 17

Alphabetical List of Poster Presenters 46

Poster Information & Poster Programme 56

Abstracts

Notes

Map of Trinity

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Welcome to Dublin,Irelands capital city,steeped in history and youthful energy. Medieval, Georgian and modern architecture provide a magnifi cent backdrop to a safe and friendly bustling port,where the cos-mopolitan and charming converge in the delightful diversity that is Dublin.

Trinity College Dublin is honoured to be your host for ICSM 2006.We extend a warm welcome to our Nobel Laureates,the Plenary, Keynote and Invited Speakers and all other participants and guests.

The International Conference on Science and Technology of Synthetic Metals(ICSM) brings together leading scientists and engineers to discuss the latestadvances in Synthetic Metals (such as conducting polymers and carbonna-notubes). These materials are fi nding applications in areas as diverse as artifi cial muscles, electronic noses, plastic solar cells, corrosion inhibition, biosensors, electronic textiles and nerve cell communications. The ability to manipulate mat-ter on the nanometer scale (nanotechnology) presents the possibility of making materials more suitable for current engineering needs (eg: smaller, lighter) and to make new materials which open up new engineering and medical possibilities.Consequently, a synergy between synthetic metals, information technology, bio-technology and nanotechnology has emerged and is providing ground breaking and exciting scientifi c and industrial challenges.

Plenary lectures from eminent international scientists will be among the high-lights of the scientifi c program.These will include talks from several Nobel Laure-ates in a special opening session.

As part of ICSM 2006, we will run special events aiming to communicate directly with businesses about potential partnerships and collaborations that are an integral part of modern R & D and which make possible the commercialisation of cutting-edge technology.

ICSM has previously been held in Siofok (1976), New York (1977), Du-brovnik(1978), Helsingor (1980), Boulder (1981), Les Arcs (1982), Abano Terme (1984), Kyoto (1986), Santa Fe (1988), Tubingen (1990), Goteborg (1992), Seoul(1994), Snowbird (1996), Montpellier (1998), Bad Gastein (2000), Shang-hai(2002) and Wollongong (2004).

Ireland has many scenic, cultural and natural attractions, and is an excellent coun-try to visit. As tourism is a major Irish industry, tourists are well-catered for, with quality accommodation, attractions and activities throughout the country. The hospitality is legendary- why not extend your visit and explore our island?

Werner Blau, Trinity College Dublin

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INTERNATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD

1. Z.Valy Vardeny, Salt Lake City, UT, USA2. Yung W. Park, Seoul, KR 3. Xin Sun, Fudan, CN4. William R. Salaneck, Linkoping, SE5. Tokio Yamabe, Nagasaki,JP6. Takehiko Ishiguro, Kyoto, JP7. Silvia Tomic, Zagreb, CRO8. Siegmar Roth, Stuttgart, DE9. Shaojun Dong, Beijing, CN10. Serguei Brazovskii, Orsay, FR11. Serge Lefrant, Nantes, FR12. Seiichi Kagoshima, Tokyo, JP13. Sedar Sariciftci, Linz,AT14. Ronald L. Elsenbaumer, Arlington, TX, USA15. Roland Resel, Graz,AT16. Robert M. Metzger, Tuscaloosa, AL, USA17. Rimma P. Shibaeva, Chernogolovka, RU18. Richard H. Friend, Cambridge, UK19. Renato Bozio, Padua, IT20. Reghu Menon, Bangalore, IN21. Ray Baughman, Dallas, TX, USA22. Peter Baeuerle, Ulm, DE23. Paul M. Chaikin, New York, NY, USA24. Patrick Bernier, CNRS, FR25. Michael Hanack, Tubingen, DE26. Luis Alcacer, Lisbona, PT27. Long Y.Chiang, Lowell, MA,28. Libero Zuppiroli, Lausanne, CH29. Lewis Rothberg, Rochester, NY, USA30. Klaus Muellen, Mainz, DE31. Katsumi Yoshino, Osaka, Jp

LOCAL ORGANISING COMMITTEEWerner Blau, TCD, DublinHugh James Byrne, DIT, DublinLes Carpenter, Dow Corning, TCD, DublinJonathan Coleman, TCD, DublinDermot Diamond, DCU, DublinMauro Ferreira, TCD, DublinJohn M. Kelly, TCD, DublinMary McNamara, DIT, Dublin

SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEEValerie Barron, NUI GalwayCarmel Breslin, NUI MaynoothDavid Corr, NTERA Ltd. DublinPaul Dawson, QUB BelfastDonald Fitzmaurice, UCD DublinEdmond Magner, Univ. LimerickMichael Mulloy, HP IrelandBrian Norton, DIT DublinPagona Papakonstantinou, U UlsterJenny Patterson, Intel IrelandGareth Redmond, Tyndall NI, CorkGordon Wallace, DCU and Universityof Wollongong

32. John R. Reynolds, Gainsville, FL, USA33. Joel S. Miller, Salt Lake City,UT, USA34. Jean-Paul Pouget, Orsay, FR35. Jean-Luc Bredas,Atlanta, GA, USA36. Jaume Veciana, Barcelona, ES37. Hidetoshi Fukuyama, Sendai, JP38. Helmut Neugebauer, Linz,AT39. Hans. Kuzmany,Vienna,AT40. Giuseppe Zerbi, Milan, IT

41. Guenther Leising, Graz,AT42. Gerard Bidan, Grenoble, FR43. Fred Wudl, Los Angeles, CA, USA44. Francis Garnier, Paris, FR45. Esther Conwell, Rochester, NY, USA46. Eitan Ehrenfreund, Haifa, IL47. Egbert W. Meijer, Eindhoven, NL48. Donal D. C. Bradley, London, UK49. Denis Jerome, Paris, FR50. Daoben Zhu, Beijing, CN51. Claude Bourbonnais, Sherbrooke, CA52. Chang-qin Wu, Fudan, CN53. Celso P. de Melo, Recife, BR54. Carlo Taliani, Bologna, IT55. Bernhard Wessling,Ammersbek, DE56. Arthur Epstein, Columbus, OH57. Anvar Zakhidov, Dallas, TX, USA58. Andrew Holmes, Melbourne,AUS59. Andras Janossy, Budapest, HU60. Alan R. Bishop, Los Alamos, NM, USA61. Alan Kaiser,Wellington, NZ62. Adam Pron, Grenoble, FR

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSThe organisers and delegates of ICSM 2206 are very appreciative of the support and help given by the follow-ing sponsors and exhibitors:

SFI Forfas Discovery Science & EngineeringEnterprise IrelandHewlett Packard Failte Ireland IntelSGL CarbonRenishaw eDAQ / Red Box Direct Ltd Nanocyl CRANN CREST

SCIENCE FOUNDATION IRELAND (SFI)The National Foundation for Excellence in Scientifi c ResearchOn behalf of the Irish government, SFI is investing in academic researchers and research teams who are most likely to generate new knowledge, leading-edge technologies, and competitive enterprises in the fi elds under-pinning two broad areas, Biotechnology (BioT) and Information and Communications Technology (ICT). SFI makes awards based upon the merit review of distinguished scientists. SFI also advances co-operative efforts among education, government, and industry that support its fi elds of emphasis. www.sfi .ie

FORFSForfs is Irelands national board responsible for providing policy advice to Government on enterprise, trade, science, technology and innovation in Ireland. Among Forfs functions are: industrial policy development and co-ordination of State bodies such as IDA Ireland and Enterprise Ireland; the promotion of scientifi c research and innovation in close association with Science Foundation Ireland and the Advisory Council on Science, Technology and Innovation; and research, analysis and policy advice on competitiveness and economic devel-opment, through the National Competitiveness Council and the Expert Group on Future Skills Needs. http://www.forfas.ie

DISCOVER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING (DSE)Discover Science & Engineering (DSE) aims to increase interest in science, technology, innovation and en-gineering among students, teachers and members of the public. DSEs mission is to contribute to Irelands continued growth and development as a society that has an active and informed interest and involvement in science, engineering and technology.Its overall objectives are to increase the numbers of students studying the physical sciences, promote a posi-tive attitude to careers in science, engineering and technology and to foster a greater understanding of sci-ence and its value to Irish society. The DSE programme was developed in response to a key recommendation of the Task Force on the Physical Sciences. This called for a coordinated effort to increase interest in science and encourage young people to consider science as a viable career option. DSE brings together many science, engineering, technology and innovation awareness activities that were previously managed by different bodies, public and private. DSE aims to build and expand on these activities and to deliver a more focused, strategic and quantifi able awareness campaign.

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ENTERPRISE IRELANDEnterprise Ireland is the Irish state development agency focused on accelerating the development of world-class Irish companies. Our vision is to transform Irish companies into businesses that are Market focused and Innovation driven. Our focus is on fi ve main areas of activity; Achieving export sales; Investing in research and innovation; Competing through productivity; Starting up and scaling up; Driving regional enterprise. Through our extensive network of 13 Irish offi ces and 33 International offi ces, we work with our clients to assist them to compete and to grow.

HEWLETT PACKARDHPs Dublin Inkjet Manufacturing Operation (DIMO) is the nucleus of HPs operation in Liffey Park technology campus and a critical business in HPs Imaging and Printing Group (IPG), built in 1995 its primary function is to manufacture inkjet print cartridges for HP inkjet printers. Being the only HP inkjet print manufacturing site in Europe, a variety of different types of original HP cartridges are produced at DIMO.Latest technologies and a high- tech environment assure the outstanding quality and reliability which customers expect from the HP trademark and have seen the site progress from solely manufacturing to R&D today.

FILTE IRELANDFilte Ireland is the National Tourism Development Authority, established by the Irish Government in May 2003 to guide and promote the evolution of tourism as a leading indigenous component of the Irish economy. To this end, Filte Ireland, working in partnership with the tourism industry, provides an extensive range of support services and business solutions designed specifi cally to develop and sustain Ireland as a high-quality and competitive tourism destination.

INTEL Ireland is Intels manufacturing and technology centre for Europe. The Intel Ireland campus, at Collinstown Industrial Park, Leixlip, County Kildare, is Intels fourth largest manufacturing site overall, and the largest out-side the United States. Intel is also engaged in a range of research collaborations with third level institutions in Ireland including DCU, TCD, NUI Maynooth, UCC, UCD, UL, DIT and QUB. Intel is the major industrial partner in CRANN (Centre for Research in Adaptive Nanostructures and Nanodevices) a consortium of industry and university research groups.

SGL CARBON GROUP We are one of the leading suppliers of graphite specialties world-wide and the only one that masters all meth-ods of production. We supply a wide range of products made of isostatically pressed, extruded, die- and vibration-molded graph-ite, carbon/carbon, felt, graphite foils and laminated sheets, carbon and graphite yarns for a variety of applica-tions in todays key industries. Our strength lies in the tailoring of material properties and in the precision of our processing, oriented towards the requirements of our customers.We offer all customers worldwide highest quality solutions to all their graphite specialty needs. We focus our efforts towards ; customer orientation; strengthening our market and technology position by continuously improving our materials and production facilities, as well as the products themselves; ongoing improvement of our effi ciency in all business processes; new business development to identify and realize new carbon/graphite applications; global business approachIn order to breed a culture of continuous improvement we have started a long term initiative under the title of SGL EXCELLENCE, a further evolution of our Total Quality Management (TQM) approach using SIX SIG-MA as a key tool.

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RENISHAW PLCRenishaw plc manufactures a wide range of spectroscopy products, including Raman microscopes, compact process monitoring spectrometers, laser diodes, and state-of-the-art cooled CCD detectors, for end-user and OEM applications. Also available from Renishaw, combined with Raman spectroscopy, are infrared, scanning probe, scanning elec-tron, and confocal laser scanning microscopes. These integrated systems enable users to perform two or more analytical techniques on the same sample region, under the same conditions, in a single instrument.

eDAQ - RED BOX DIRECTeDAQ electrochemistry systems are ideal for studies of conducting polymers and nano particles, and are used for cyclic voltametry, electroplomerisation, chronoamperometry/potentiometry and other electrochemical techniques. eDAQ data acquisition systems can also be used for recording the output from solar cells, as well as signals from force and displacement transducers used for artifi cial muscle studies. See our new 4-channel potentiostat for sensor monitoring!

NANOCYL - CARBON NANOTUBE LEADERNanocyl was founded in 2002 with the goal to become the leading global manufacturer of specialty and indus-trial carbon nanotubes. Today, as one of the largest producers of industrial and research-grade nanotubes, Na-nocyl has batch and continuous reactors with a production capacity in excess of 5 tonnes per year and the ability to quickly increase production to meet customer demand. Work is in progress to bring a high-capacity industrial reactor on stream in 2007..Nanocyl produces high-quality carbon nanotubes using the catalytic carbon vapour deposition (CCVD) proc-ess. Nanocyl has developed signifi cant expertise and intellectual property around this technology. This method is the basis for producing all grades of Nanocyls product line, from single-wall research grades to multi-wall industrial grade carbon nanotubes. Nanocyl is continually developing new, value-added products, such as the in-situ polymerized NC9000 series - a high-concentration nanotube polymer blend.

CRANNThe Centre for Research on Adaptive Nanostructures and Nanodevices (CRANN), Trinity College Dublin (TCD), is an internationally recognised centre of excellence in nanoscience, funded by Science Foundation Ireland (SFI). CRANNs mission encompasses three research themes: Magnetic nanostructures and devices Bottom-up Fabrication and Testing of Nanoscale Integrated Devices Nano-biology of cell surface interactionsand involves extensive collaborations with industry partners, including Intel and Hewlett Packard and a number of Irish high-tech companies.CRANN, affi liated with the Schools of Physics, Chemistry and the Life Sciences, provides a unique collabora-tive and interdisciplinary environment in which innovative research is carried out by teams of internationally renowned experts and leading industry fi gures to address the big challenges faced by the Information and Communication Technologies and Biotechnology sectors. http://www.crann.tcd.ie/

CENTRE FOR RESEARCH IN ENGINEERING SURFACE TECHNOLOGY - CRESTThe Centre for Research in Engineering Surface Technology (CREST) is a platform for applied research in sur-face science that contributes to academic and industrial growth on this island. CREST has assembled a team of highly trained scientists to focus on academic research and on helping companies in Ireland research and develop innovative new materials. It is the premier surface coating consultancy service in Ireland and a national approval laboratory that has been used by many Irish government agencies (e.g. An Post, NRA, NSAI) to give advice on public and private projects. The Centre offers services ranging from material surface characterisa-tion and corrosion control to the development of nano-coatings and additives. In 2005, CREST received the DIT Faculty of Engineering Award for contribution to industry.

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GENERAL INFORMATION

DUBLINDublin, the capital of the Republic of Ireland, is increasingly the venue for a variety of international conferences. Today, it is a city of fi ne Georgian Buildings, excellent stores and shops, pubs and restaurants, museums and antique shops, all com-bining to make it one of the most enjoyable cities in Europe.

During the course of the conference you will have the opportunity to visit one of the most historic buildings in the city. The State Apartments of Dub-lin Castle will host the State Reception.

VENUE TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLINTrinity College Dublin, founded in 1952, is situated right in the heart of Dublin city, the city campus occupies some 47 acres (including the Trinity Col-lege Enterprise Centre). This 16th century campus, surrounded by attractive gardens, is an ideal loca-tion for conferences with well-equipped lecture theatres, accommodation, banking, travel agency, shopping and tourist attractions. The main confer-ence building is the Arts Building. All conference hotels except UCD are within walking distance of Trinity Conference Centre, situated in the Arts Block (please see point 2 on Map)

REGISTRATION DESKOpening times:Sunday 2nd July 14.00hrs 18.00hrsMonday 19th -Thursday 6th July 08.00hrs 18.00hrsFriday 7th July 08.00hrs 13.00hrs

Contact Number: 01- 608 1648Enquiries for the following should be made at the registration desk: General information regarding the conference Social events Daily excursions Accompanying persons programme Accommodation changes Book a taxi Internet access

SERVICES IN THE ARTS BUILDINGThe following services are available in the Arts Building: Internet Facilities - a password to gain access to the TCD network is available at the registration desk. The passwords are 10.00. One password is valid for the full week of the conference. Public Telephone (telephone cards are sold in machines beside telephone) Coffee Shop Photocopying (photocopying ticket is required) Cloakroom (luggage storage on Friday)

LUNCHLunch will be served in the Dining Hall, Buttery and Bar (please see point 3 on Map) each day except Friday 7th July. To cater for large numbers, lunch will be avail-able from 13.00hrs 14.30hrs. There will be queuing, so please be patient! Your badge is your ticket, so please ensure that you wear it at all times.

SPEAKER PREVIEW ROOMThe speaker preview room is located in Room 2026 on the Upper Concourse of the Arts Building. All presenta-tions must be handed in 24hrs advance.

POSTER PRESENTATIONSPoster boards are located in the Samuel Beckett Theatre, the Lower Concourse and the Upper Concourse of the Arts Building (please see poster map layout page 14 & 15).

BADGESYour badge must be worn at all time as it is your ticket to all sessions, tea/coffee, lunches, Welcome Reception and State Reception. Loss of your badge will incur a replacement charge of 10.00

White Badge Full DelegatePink Badge Accompanying Person

White Badge with Blue Ribbon ExhibitorWhite Badge with Red Ribbon Local Organising Committee

White Badge with Green Ribbon Keynote SpeakerWhite Badge with Blue Ribbon Invited Speaker

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LOST AND FOUNDArticles found should be taken to the Registration Desk in the Arts Building.

INSURANCEThe Conference Organising Committee or its agents, will not be responsible for any medical ex-penses, loss or accidents incurred during the con-ference. Delegates are strongly advised to arrange their own personal insurance to cover medical and other expenses including accident or loss. Where a delegate has to cancel for medical reasons, the normal cancellation fee will apply. It is recommend-ed that citizens from EU countries bring with them a current EHIC card.

TRANSPORT TO EVENING EVENTSA conference coach service will be provided for the following evening functions:Sunday 2nd July Opening Ceremony and Wel-come ReceptionMonday 3rd July Irish Night (Optional ticket required)

Coaches on Sunday 2nd July will pick up and return delegates to Nassau Street. Coaches on Monday 3rd July to the Irish Night will depart from the main square in Dublin Castle at 19.45hrs and return delegates to the conference hotels after the Irish Night.(Please refer to Social Programme on page 10 for times of coaches for each social function)

TAXIS In Dublin taxis are available at designated taxi ranks and can also be hailed down. Alternatively, you can book a taxi with the registration desk. Please see listed below recommended contact taxi companies for outside offi ce hours:Taxi 2000 - 6775555NCR Taxi 836 5555

POSTER #: 1-88 are located in The Beckett Theatre89-145 are located in The Lower Concourse146-200 are located in The Upper Concourseeg. 1-M is Poster#1 on Monday

LIST OF DELEGATESA list of delegates will be available at the registration desk on request. This list is also on the abstract CD ROM.

MESSAGESUrgent messages may be left on the message board at the registration desk.

BANKThere is a bank outside the University for foreign exchange on Monday to Friday only. There are auto-matic teller machines on site, which can be accessed 24 hours a day.

SHOPPINGDublin has a busy city centre shopping area around Grafton street and across the river. There is a huge range of products to bring home; from traditional Irish handmade crafts to international designer labels. Things to buy; woollen knits, tweeds, crystal, Cladd-agh rings, pottery, silver and music. Shopping hours are from 9.00am to 6.00pm, Monday to Saturday, with shops open until 8.00pm on Thursdays, and most shops open from 12.00 noon to 6.00pm on Sundays.

EATING OUTDublin has wonderful restaurants in the city centre. A list of restaurants will be available at the registration desk.

TIPPINGTipping is at your discretion, in some hotels and res-taurants a service charge of 10-15% is added to your bill. A small tip is appreciated for good service. Tip-ping is not unusual in pubs and bars. Tip cabs 10% and porters 65cent per bag.

SMOKING POLICYSmoking is not permitted in any building in Trinity College. Since 29th March 2004 the Irish Government has implemented a smoking ban in the workplace in Ireland. This means smoking is forbidden in enclosed places of work in Ireland. This includes offi ce blocks, various buildings, public houses/bars, restaurants and company vehicles (cars and vans).

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COFERENCE HOTELS: Westbury Hotel Tel: 00-353-1-6791122 Davenport Hotel Tel: 00-353-1-6073500 Alexander Hotel Tel: 00-353-1-6073700 Mont Clare Hotel Tel: 00-353-1-6073800 Clarion Hotel IFSC Tel: 00-353-1-4338826 Brooks Hotel Tel: 00-353-1-6704000 Quality Hotel Tel: 00-353-1-6439500 Paramount Hotel Tel: 00-353-1-4179900 Buswells Hotel Tel: 00-353-1-6146500 Jurys Custom House Tel: 00-353-1-6075000 Jurys Christchurch Tel: 00-353-1-4540000 Academy Hotel Tel: 00-353-1-8780666 Mercer Court Accommodation Tel: 00-353-1-4744120 Isaacs Jacobs Inn Youth Hostel Tel: 00-353-1-8555660

MEDICAL EMERGENCY CONTACT NUMBER: Doctors on Duty: 00353 1 453 9333

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POSTERSM- Poster to be displayed on MondayTU- Poster to be displayed on TuesdayW- Poster to be displayed on WednesdayTH- Poster to be displayed on Thursday F- Poster to be displayed on Friday

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SOCIAL PROGRAMMETickets for the Irish Night and Dublin Literary Pub Crawl can be purchased at the social & excursion section of the registration desk in the Upper Concourse of the Arts Building.

SUNDAY, 2ND JULY - OPENING CEREMONY AND WELCOME RECEPTIONVenue: OReilly Hall, UCDCoach: Depart 18:00 from Nassau Street and leave UCD at 21:30 for Nassau StreetTime: 18:30-21:30 hoursDress: CasualThis evening will provide an opportunity for delegates to meet in a relaxed environment and catch up with old friends. Return transportation will be provided. Cost included in Registration Fee

MONDAY, 3RD JULY - STATE RECEPTIONVenue: Dublin CastleTime: 18:30-20:00 hoursDress: Smart CasualA Minister will host a reception in the historic State Apartments of Dublin Castle. Delegates must make their own way there (6 minutes walking distance from Trinity College). Cost included in Registration Fee

MONDAY, 3RD JULY - IRISH NIGHT (OPTIONAL NIGHT -TICKET REQUIRED)Venue: Taylors 3 RockCoach: Depart 19.45hrs fron the Main Square in Dublin Castle. Time: 19:45-23:00 hoursDress: Casual This relaxed evening includes Irish music and craic and also contemporary Riverdance style dancing, paired with a delicious meal and drinks with dinner. Return transport will be available at the end of the evening to Nassau Street.Cost: 79.00

TUESDAY, 4TH JULY - DUBLIN LITERARY PUB CRAWL & DINNER IN TEMPLE BAR (OPTIONAL NIGHT -TICKET REQUIRED)Venue: Luigi MalonesTime: 18:50-22:30 hoursDress: CasualDelegates are to meet at the main entrance to Trinity College at 18:50pm, marked number 1 on the map. Dinner and drinks will be served in Luigi Malones in the famous Temple Bar followed by a literary walk of famous Dublin Pubs. This will give you the opportunity to discover Dublin and its pubs through the eyes of famous Dublin Street Poets who will bring alive Dublins writers such as Swift, Yeats, Joyce, Wilde and Beckett. There will be a cash bar in each pub. Cost: 69.00

TUESDAY, 4TH JULY - ADVISORY BOARD DINNER (INVITATION REQUIRED)Venue: Alexander HotelTime: 20:00-23:00 hoursDress: CasualA dinner for the Advisory Board will take place in the Annesly Suite of the Alexander Hotel. This evening will include dinner and drinks with dinner. Advisory Board Members are to make their own way their (5 minutes walking distance from Trinity College).

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WEDNESDAY, 5TH JULY - GALA DINNER (OPTIONAL NIGHT -TICKET REQUIRED)Venue: Trinity Dining HallTime: 19:30-23:00 hoursDress: SmartThe evening begins with drinks on arrival, followed by dinner and entertainment. Delegates are to make their own way to the Dining Hall marked number 5 on the map.Cost: 95.00

THURSDAY, 6TH JULY - CONCERT WITH THE GOETHE INSTITUT CHOIR DUBLIN AND W.J. BLAU, ORGAN IN ST.FINIANS CHURCH (OPTIONAL NIGHT -TICKET REQUIRED)Venue: St.Finians Church, 24 Adelaide Road , Dublin 2 (15 minutes walking distance from Trinity through St. Stephens Green) Time: 20:00-21:30 hoursDress: CasualA program of classical music by Bach, Mozart, Palestrina, Lasso and others in the historical surroundings of St.Finians Church. Doors open at 19.45hrs Due to limited seating available in the church, attendance will be by pre-booked free tickets only and this event is now booked out.

OPTIONAL TOURSTickets for any of the following tours can be purchased at the Social/Excursion section at the conference registration desk in the Upper Concourse of Trinity College.

Dublin City Tour (Hop On, Hop Off) This fully guided tour gives you an overall fl avour of our historic and ancient city. You will see examples of Dublins superb architecture in the Georgian Streets and Squares. This hop-on-hop-off tour will allow you to visit St. Patricks Cathedral and Christchurch Cathedral, the Guinness Storehouse and the Old Jameson Distillery. Tour duration is approximately 90 minutesDetails: This tour runs daily, with the fi rst tour departing at 09.30hrs. Cost: 15.00 per personTour departs from: Stop 1, Outside Dublin Tourism, 14 Upper OConnell St, Dublin 1

Newgrange (Half Day Tour) In the heart of the Boyne Valley, Co. Meath. You will visit the Bru na Boinne Visitor Centre, which will inter-pret the archaeological heritage of the Boyne Valley, which includes the megalithic passage tombs of New-grange & Knowth. You will be taken on a guided tour in the tombs the oldest and largest Neolithic burial chamber in Europe (3000BC), which predates the Egyptian Pyramids. Lunch in not included, although a lunch venue will be available on the day.Details: This tour runs on Monday 3rd July, Tuesday 4th July, Friday 7th July and Saturday 8th July.Times: Tour departs at 10.00hrs and returns to Dublin at 15.45hrs approx. Cost: 32.00 per person. Tour departs from: Gray line desk 1, Dublin Tourism Offi ce, Suffolk St, Dublin 2Please be at the meeting point 20 minutes before the tours departure.

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Wicklow Mountains, Valleys, Lakes, Glendalough & Avoca Tour (Full Day Tour)Sit back, relax and let us take you through some of the loveliest countryside in Ireland. This tour takes you fi rst throught the Wicklow Gap and the Blessington lakes, including a photo stop en route. The tour contin-ues to the pretty village of Avoca (home to the famous drama Ballykissangle), with time to enjoy the famous Avoca Handweaver, reputed to be the oldest mill in Ireland. Then onto the highlight of the tour, Glendalough glen of the two lakes a truly spell binding place and home to the impressive 10th century Round Towers

Details: This tour departs daily at 9.45hrs and returns to Dublin at 17.00hrs approx. Cost: 32.00 per person. Tour departs from: Stop 1, Outside Dublin Tourism, 14 Upper OConnell St, Dublin 1Please be at the meeting point 20 minutes before the tours departure.

The North Coast Tour / The Dublin Bay & Castle Tour After a brief introduction to Dublin City, you will visit the pretty coastal village of Malahide and the 14th century Malahide Castle, where you will enjoy a guided tour and have time to wander in the craft shops and gardens. The tour then trails past the pretty fi shing village of Howth towards Howth Summit where there will be a 10 minute stop to enjoy the breathtaking views of Dublin Bay. The tour then coninutes back into Dublin via the northern coastline.Details: This tour runs daily. Times: Tour departs at 14.15hrs and returns to Dublin at 17.30hrs approx. Cost: 22.00 per person Tour departs from: Stop 1, Outside Dublin Tourism, 14 Upper OConnell Street, Dublin 1Please be at the meeting point 20 minutes before the tours departure.

Please note that you must make your own way to all departure destinations

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ACCOMMPANYING PERSONS PROGRAMME

SUNDAY, 2ND JULY18:00 Coaches depart Nassau Street for UCD18:30 Opening Ceremony and Welcome Reception in OReilly Hall UCD21:30 Coaches depart UCD for Nassau Street

MONDAY, 3RD JULY9:30am Meet in Trinity College Dining Hall for tea, coffee and scones10:15 Tour of Trinity including book of Kells Dublin12:00 A walking tour of Dublin and its elegant Georgian buildings Dublin Hop On Hop Off Tour

MONDAY, 3RD JULY18:30 State Reception in Dublin Castle, Please make your own way there. (6 mins walking distance)

THURSDAY, 6TH JULY9:30 Gather at The registration desk9:45 Tour departs, visit Powerscourt Estate and Glendalough17:15 Coach arrives back to Dublin

* Lunch is not included, although a lunch venue will be available on Monday and Thursday

* Please ask at the registration desk for your Memnto.

* Please note that accompanying persons may not attend scientifi c sessions or lunch in Trinity

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Lower Concourse

Information Stands


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SUNDAY 2ND JULY

18.00 Coaches depart Nassau Street for OReilly Hall, UCD

18:30 20:00 Opening Ceremony in OReilly Hall

20:00 21:30 Welcome Reception in OReilly Hall

21:30 Coaches depart for Nassau Street

MONDAY 3RD JULY

08:30 10:30 Parallel Sessions

10:30 11:00 Tea/Coffee Break and Poster Session 1

11:00 13:00 Keynotes Speakers

13:00 14:30 Lunch in Dining Hall, Buttery and Bar


16:30 18:00 Tea/Coffee and Poster Session 1

18:30 20:00 State Reception in Dublin Castle

19:45 22:30 Coaches depart for optional Irish Night (ticket required)

TUESDAY 4TH JULY







18:50 22:30 Meet at Main entrance Trinity College at 18:50 for optional Dublin Literary Pub Crawl and Dinner (ticket required)

WEDNESDAY 5TH JULY





14:30 16:30 Industry Sessions and Parallel Sessions


19:30 20:00 Drinks Reception in Trinity Atrium

20.00 23.00 Gala Dinner in Trinity Dining Hall (ticket required)

THURSDAY 6TH JULY







20:00 21:30 Organ and Choir in St.Finians Church, 24 Adelaide Road , Dublin 2

FRIDAY 7TH JULY




12:00 13:00 Closing Ceremony and Prize Giving

13:00 Conference Closes

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SUNDAY, 2ND JULY

OPENING SESSION , CHAIR: M DEVANE, LUCENT AND NANOIRELANDTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

18:00 Coaches depart Nassau Street for OReilly Hall, UCD

18:30 -20:00

Keynote - Plastic Electronics and Opto-elec-tronics: Whats New??

Alan Heeger S1 OReilly Hall, UCD

Keynote - The Azanes: A Class of Material Incorporating Nano/Micro Self-Assembled Hollow Spheres Obtained by Aqueous Oxi-dative Polymerization of Aniline

Alan G. MacDiar-mid

S2

20:00 21:30 Welcome Reception in OReilly Hall21:30 Coaches depart UCD for Nassau Street

MONDAY, 3RD JULY

ORGANIC CONDUCTORS & SUPERCONDUCTORS 1, CHAIR: T TAKAHASHITIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - TTF derivatives for electronic de-vices

Concepci Rovira M1 Ed Burke

9:00 New Charge Transfer Salts of BEDT-TTF and perylene with paramagnetic Re(IV) com-plexes

Carlos Gimnez-Saiz

M2

9:15 Crystal Growth and Conduction Property Measurement of Micro/Nano-size Molecular Conductors on SiO2/Si Substrates

Hiroshi M. Yamamo-to

M3

9:30 Metastable phases and quantum transitions in an organic CT salt.

Anna Painelli M4

9:45 Stripe pattern formation probed by local infrared spectroscopy in current injected K-TCNQ

T. Sasaki M5

10:00 Strong Magnetoresistance Anomaly Directly Associated with Spin Flop in the p-d system, (EDT-DSDTFVSDS)2FeBr4

T. Fujimoto M6

10:15 X-ray diffraction for q-(BEDT-TTF)2CsZn(SCN)4 in electric fi elds- current dependence on the structure-property rela-tion

Masashi Watanabe M7

10:30 Structural And Electromagnetic Properties Of The Incommensurate Organic Supercon-ductor (MDT-TS)(AuI2)0.441

Tadashi Kawamoto M8

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FULLERENES, CARBON NANOTUBES & RELATED NANOSTRUCTURES 1, CHAIR: A DALTONTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Super-Growth-The Highly Effi cient Synthesis of SWNTs: From Forests to Solids

Don Futaba M9 Swift

9:00 Bromination of Expanded Graphite Improves the Electrical Conductivity of Graphite-Poly-mer Nanocomposites

Gad Marom M10

9:15 Characterising Functionalised Carbon Nano-tubes

Peter Fearon M11

9:30 Chirality Specifi c Measurements Of Nano-tube Magnetism

Omar N. Torrens M12

9:45 Field Emission from Carbon Nanotubes: From Isolated Nanotubes to Polymer Matrix Cathodes

David Carey M13

10:00 Invited - Carbon Nanotubes: Optics And Dynamics In Low Dimensional Systems

Tobias Hertel M14

MOLECULAR, POLYMER & NANO-ELECTRONICS 1, CHAIR: S PEKKERTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Photoinduced Electron Transfer In Molecular Complexes Of Fullerenes In Solid State

Rimma Lyubovskaya M15 Ui Chadain

9:00 Resonant Magnetization Tunnelings in a One-Dimensional Iron(II)-containing Oxalate Chain Structure

Kuan-Jiuh Lin M16

9:15 Air-Stable N-Channel Organic Transistors Based on a Soluble C84 Fullerene Derivative

T.D. Anthopoulos M17

9:30 Inkjet Printing of 40 cm Organic Field-Effect Transistor Active Matrices for the Application to Electronic Artifi cial Skins

Tsuyoshi Sekitani M18

9:45 Dynamics of bipolaron in a polymer chain: Formation and dissociation

Chang-Qin Wu M19

10:00 Air-Stable N-Channel Organic Field-Effect Transistors Based On N,N-Bis(4-Fluroben-zyl) -3, 4, 9, 10 - Perlene Tetra -carboxylic Diimide

Yoshinobu Hosoi M20

10:15 Tuning Hole-Injection Barriers at Organic-Metal Interfaces with Electron Accepting Molecules

Steffen Duhm M21

10:30 High Electron Mobility C60 Molecule based Organic Field Effect Transistor

Nir Tessler M78

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ELECTROCHEMICAL APPLICATIONS, ACTUATORS & SENSORS 1,CHAIR: C BRESLINTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Adaptive Materials - Foundations for the Next Generation of Chemo/Bio Sensing Devices

Dermot Diamond M22 Emmett

9:00 An Ionic Polymer-Metal Composite Sensor For Bending Curvature Measurements

D.M.G. Preethich-andra

M23

9:15 Thermodynamic Interpretations To Taste Sensor Characteristics Of Polyacrylic Acid Grafted Cellulose Membrane

Sharmistha Mitra M24

9:30 Simultaneous sensing and actuating artifi -cial muscles: tactile muscles and conscious devices.

TF Otero M25

9:45 Entrapment of Peroxidase into Polypyrrole for NADH Sensing

Takeshi Yamauchi M26

10:00 Highly Sensitive Immunodetection of Cancer Biomarkers using Carbon Nanotube Amplifi -cation Schemes

Fotios Papadimitra-kopoulos

M27

10:15 Conducting IPN Pastille-Shaped Actuators: From The Polymer Chemistry To The Device

C. Chevrot M28

MOLECULAR & POLYMERIC MATERIALS FOR PHOTONICS & DISPLAYS 1, CHAIR: D L CARROLLTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Developing OLED Technology for Lighting

Anil Duggal M29 Walton

9:00 Effects of active area scaling on white OLED performances

Claudia Piliego M30

9:15 White Polymer light emitting diodes Junbiao Peng M319:30 High-Effi ciency White-Light-Emitting Devices

from a Single Polymer by Mixing Singlet and Triplet Emission

Wei Yang M32

9:45 Bright White Light-Emitting Device from Ternary Nanocrystal Composites

Giuseppe Gigli M33

10:00 Synthesis and Secondary Structure of Various Poly(N-propargylamides)

Toshio Masuda M34

10:15 Spin Mixing At Conjugated Polymer Hetero-junctions

N. C. Greenham M35

TEA/COFFEE BREAK10:30 - 11:00

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KEYNOTE MON 1 , CHAIR: W J BLAU11:00 Architecture in NanoSpace Sir Harald Kroto M36 Ed Burke,

linked with Walton & Emmett

KEYNOTE MON 212:00 Physical Aspects of the Origin of Life

ProblemAlbert J. Libchaber M37

LUNCH 13:00 - 14:00 Dining Hall, Buttery and Bar

INHERENTLY CONDUCTIVE POLYMERS 1, CHAIR:J JOOTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Functionalised Polythiophene Films and Fibres

David Offi cer M38 Emmett

15:00 Effect of Molecular Weight on the Structure and Crystallinity of Poly(3-hexylthiophene)

A. Zen M39

15:15 Conducting Polymers As Acceptor Materials Carita Kvarnstrm M40

15:30 In situ ESR-UV/vis/NIR Spectroelectrochemi-cal Study of the Oligomer Formation: Thi-ophene-Thiophene versus Phenyl-Phenyl Coupling in 2-(Diphenylamino)-Thiophenes

Lothar Dunscha M41

15:45 Electrochemical Polymerization and Spectroscopic Characterization of Poly(paraphenylene) in Ionic Liquids

P. Damlin M42

16:00 Free Radical Scavenging and Antioxidant Properties of Conducting Polymers

Paul A. Kilmartin M43

16:15 Invited - Self-Assembly and Synthesis of Highly Conductive Organic Polymers and Oligomers

Richard D. McCul-lough

M44

MOLECULAR, POLYMER & NANO-ELECTRONICS 2, CHAIR: R LYUBOVSKAYATIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Rotor-Stator Crystals Of Fullerenes With Cubane: Molecular Recognition And Topochemistry

S. Pekker M45 Ui Chadain

15:00 Nanostructuration Of Organic Semi-Con-ductors For Optoelectronic Devices

G. Wantz M46

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15:15 Strong electron-phonon interactions and electron pairing in the photoinduced excited electronic states in p-conjugated molecular systems

Takashi Kato M47

15:30 Optoelectronic properties of large area liq-uid crystalline monodomains

W.J. Grzegorczyk M48

15:45 Syntheses and Properties of Photochromic Molecules and Photochromic Conducting Polymers

Tsuyoshi Kawai M49

16:00 Selftrapped electronic states at junctions of organic semiconductors.

Natasha Kirova M50

16:15 High mobility terthiophene polymer fi eld-ef-fect transistors

M.N. Shkunov M51

MOLECULAR MAGNETS & SPINTRONICS 1, CHAIR: M WOHLGENANNTTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Spin Dynamics In Organic Light Emitting Diodes And Spin-Valves

Valy Vardeny M52 Room 3126

15:00 Magnetic exchange interactions and spin density distribution in oxamato-type single molecule magnets

Bjrn Bruer M53

15:15 Coordination complexes as a tool for multi-functional molecular materials.

Lahcne Ouahab M54

15:30 Muon-spin relaxation studies of molecular magnets showing reduced dimensionality

T. Lancaster M55

15:45 Giant Magnetoresistive Effect at Room Tem-perature of Photoconductive Poly(N-vinyl-carbazole) Film

Tadaaki Ikoma M56

16:00 Invited - Towards Molecular Spintronics Stefano Sanvito M57

ENERGY STORAGE & CONVERSION MATERIALS 1, CHAIR: B KIPPELENTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Charge Transport In Polymer Based Solar Cells

Paul W.M. Blom M58 Ed Burke

15:00 Current-voltage characteristics under illumi-nation comparison to absorption and ex-ternal quantum effi ciency spectra of organic solar cells

Andr Moliton M59

15:15 High-Effi ciency Polymer Solar Cells Using So-lution-Based Titanium Oxide Optical Spacer

Kwanghee Lee M60

15:30 Solar Cells of Low-Bandgap Polyfl uorenes Mats R Andersson M61

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15:45 Effi cient vacuum deposited organic solar cells with high photovoltage based on a new low-band-gap oligothiophene and fullerene C60

Peter Buerle M62

16:00 Invited - How to build and model effi cient nanostructured organic solar cells

Jean Michel Nunzi M63

MOLECULAR & POLYMERIC MATERIALS FOR PHOTONICS & DISPLAYS 2, CHAIR: A DUGGALTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Structural Modifi cation Of Single Wall Car-bon Nanotube With 2-(2-Thienyl)Ethanol And Its Application In Polymer Solar Cells

Ana F. Nogueira M64 Walton

14:45 Ultrafast photoinduced insulator-to-metal switching and coherent phonon in 1/4 fi lling BEDT-TTF based salts.

Shinichiro Iwai M65

15:00 An ultrafast and steady-state emission study of styryl-substituted terthiophenes: tuning from a p,p* to a charge-transfer emitting state

Tracey M. Clarke M66

15:15 Voltage-Induced Infrared Absorption From The Field-Effect Transistor Based On Tcnq

Yukio Furukawa M67

15:30 Interacting Polar Chromophores: Standard and Unconventional Excitonic Effects

Francesca Teren-ziani

M68

15:45 Multicoloured Micro- And Nano-Pixels Obtained By Planar Localization Of Colloidal Nanocrystals

Luigi Martiradonna M69

16:00 Invited- High Effi ciency Organic Photovolta-ics: From Materials To Device Design

David L. Carroll M70

ADVANCED FIBERS, TEXTILES & COATINGS, CHAIR: R BAUGHMANTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Conjugated Polymers for Corrosion Control: Scanning Probe Investigations of Polypyrrole-Al alloy Interactions

Dennis E. Tallman M71 Swift

15:00 Electrospinning of polyconjugated Polymers Based on Polythiophene

G. Iardino M72

15:15 Conducting Polymer and Metallized Com-posites of Cellulose Fibres and Wood, and their Potential Applications

James H. Johnston M73

15:30 Conducting Polymer Fibers Processed from Precursor Polymer

Gregory A. Sotzing M74

15:45 Electrospun nanofi bers of conjugated poly-mers: morphology, optical and structural properties

Francesca Di Bene-detto

M75

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16:00 Development of Textile Batteries for Embed-ded Electronic Garments.

Richard Helmer M76

16:15 Invited - Processable Polyaniline Nanofi bers for Flash Welding, Sensors and Actuators

Richard B. Kaner M77

TEA/COFFEE AND POSTER SESSION 1 16:30 - 18:30

SOCIAL EVENTS18:30 20:00 State Reception in Dublin Castle

19:45 23:00 Coaches depart for optional Irish Night (ticket required)

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TUESDAY, 4TH JULY

ORGANIC CONDUCTORS & SUPERCONDUCTORS 2, CHAIR: C ROVIRATIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Charge Disproportionation in Or-ganic Molecular Conductors

Toshihiro Takahashi TU1 Ed Burke

9:00 Peierls coupling and neutral-ionic transition in TTFCA

A. Girlando TU2

9:15 Spin-Glass Behavior in the t-type Organic Conductor

T. Nakanishi TU3

9:30 Electron Transport In Linked Ferrocenes Laren M. Tolbert TU49:45 Metallization of (TTM-TTP)I3 with a Highly

One-Dimensional Half-Filled Band under Pressure beyond 7 GPa

S. Yasuzuka TU5

10:00 High magnetic fi eld studies of the fully gapped charge-density wave system (Per)2M(mnt)2 (where M = Au and Pt).

Ross D. McDonald TU6

10:15 Critical Points of Successive Transitions in Charge-Density-Wave State under Magnetic Fields

R. Yamaguchi TU7

10:30 A New Series of Conducting Anion Radical Salts, EtMe3Z[Pd(dmit)2]2 (Z=N, P, As, Sb) Various Mott-insulating States and their Release under Pressure

Reizo Kato TU8

INHERENTLY CONDUCTIVE POLYMERS 2, CHAIR: D OFFICERTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Hybrid Nanotubes, Nanowires, and Nanojunctions Using p-Conjugated Polymers: Characteristics and Applications

J. Joo TU9 Emmett

9:00 Synthesis Of Low Band Gap Poly (P-Thienylenvinylene) Ptv Via A Soluble Precur-sor Route, The Dithiocarbamate Precursor Route

Fateme Banishoeib TU11

9:15 Application of Polypyrrole to Flexible Sub-strates

Noel Clark TU12

9:30 Towards intelligent materials applications of polymer composites: reinforcement, optical activity and electrical conductivity

Marc in het Panhuis TU13

9:45 Highly Ordered Crystalline Thin Film of Pentacene Fabricated by Controlled Solution Process

Takashi Minakata TU14

10:00 Invited - Nanostructured Conductive Poly-mers for Sensing and Machinery Applications

Itamar Willner TU15

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MOLECULAR, POLYMER & NANO-ELECTRONICS 3, CHAIR: D VUILLAUMETIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Light-Emitting And Charge Transport In Organic Solids And Molecular Electronics

Zhigang Shuai TU16 Ui Chadain

9:00 Electrical Bistability of Substituted Bithi-ophenes: New Systems for Molecular Memo-ries

A. Bianco TU17

9:15 Molecular design of hopping transport in self-organized oligosilanes: Anisotropy of carrier hopping parallel/perpendicular to the molecular axis

H. Okumoto TU18

9:30 Electrical Control of Frster Energy Transfer to a Single Molecule

K. Becker TU19

9:45 Fullerene-based memory devices: structural and morphological studies

Himadri S. Majum-dar

TU20

10:00 Invited - Mapping Chemical Bond Formation between a Metallic Probe and a Single Mol-ecule

John J. Boland TU21

INORGANIC NANOSTRUCTURES & NANOTUBES, CHAIR: J N COLEMANTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Structural Studies of Crystalline Ma-terials Inside the Wall of Carbon Nanotubes

Malcolm L.H. Green

TU22 Room 3126

9:00 Spontaneously-formed SiC nanofi bers: char-acterization and applications

A. Huczko TU23

9:15 Simulated Lattice Relaxation Of Photoex-cited Platinum-Halide Chains

Jun Ohara TU24

9:30 An unexpected crystallographic structure of Mo6S3I6 nanowires determined using aber-ration-corrected electron microscopy

Valeria Nicolosi TU25

9:45 Electron Transport In Nb4.77te4 Single Crys-tals

A. Stolovits TU26

10:00 Invited -Functionality of MoSIx molecular nanowires from molecular connectors to composites.

Dragan Mihailovich TU27

MOLECULAR & POLYMERIC MATERIALS FOR PHOTONICS & DISPLAYS 3, CHAIR: S CURRANTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Light-emitting diode fabricated from heme proteins and related compounds

Hiroyuki Tajima TU28 Walton

9:00 Photophysics of Blue Phosphorescent Ir Complexes for OLED Applications

Ruth E. Harding TU29

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9:15 Ab initio MO-CI based quantum master equation approach to exciton dynamics of double fan-shaped dendrimers

Ryohei Kishi TU30

9:30 Anthracene-cored dendrimers for solution-processible blue emitters: syntheses, charac-terizations, photoluminescence and electro-luminescence[1]

Xu-hui Zhu TU31

9:45 Energy Transfer Processes In Organic-Inor-ganic Semiconductor Nanostructures

S. Blumstengel TU32

10:00 Synthesis and properties of dendritic oli-gothiophenes (DOTs)

Chang-Qi Ma TU33

10:15 Electrical and optical characterization of organic light-emitting diodes using different hole transport layers.

Adriano R. V. Ben-venho

TU34

ENERGY STORAGE & CONVERSION MATERIALS 2, CHAIR: S SARICIFTCITIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Controlling the nanostructure of polymer-based solar cells

Dieter Neher TU35 Swift

9:00 Fabrication of Asymmetric Microdisk Based on -Conjugated Polymer and Its Unidirec-tional Laser Emission Properties

A. Fujii TU36

9:15 Variable Band-Gap Polymer Based Solar Cell: Effect of Energy Transfer on Photoconversion Effi ciency

D. Gupta TU37

9:30 Charge Transport In Thin Photocells - The Mobility Spatial-Distribution Function

Noam Rappaport TU38

9:45 Photocatalytic Properties Of Perylene/Phthalocyanine Bilayer Responsive To A Widespread Visible Light Of

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KEYNOTE TUE 212:00 Charges and excitons at interfaces in poly-

meric semiconductor structureSir Richard Friend TU43


ORGANIC CONDUCTORS & SUPERCONDUCTORS 3, CHAIR:B KORIN-HAMZICTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Superconductivity In Ion-Beam Metal Mixed Polymers

Adam P Micolich TU44 Ed Burke

14:45 BEDT-TTF Derivatives With Metal Binding Centres: Substrates For Bifunctional Materi-als.

John D. Wallis TU45

15:00 Organic fi eld-effect transistors based on tetrathiafulvalene derivatives with fused aromatic rings

Jun-ichi Nishida TU46

15:15 Theory Views of New Experimental Obser-vations of Solitons in Quasi 1D Conductors.

Serguei Brazovskii TU47

15:30 Charge Ordering State of ET, BETS and [Pd(dmit)2] Salts by Temperature-Dependent Vibrational Spectroscopy

Takashi Yamamoto TU48

15:45 Abnormal Enhancement of the Interlayer Electric Conduction with an In-Plane Mag-netic Field

W. Kang TU49

16:00 Strong optical nonlinearity and its fast photo-switching in charge ordered ferroelectric a-(BEDT-TTF)2I3

Kaoru Yamamoto TU50

16:15 Metal-Insulator Transition and p-d Inter-action of Quasi-1D Organic Conductors (DMET)4(MCl4)(TCE)2 (M=Mn,Co,Cu,Zn)

H. Ito TU51

16:30 Mechanism of carrier photogeneration and carrier transport in molecular crystal tet-racene

Daniel Moses TU52

FULLERENES, CARBON NANOTUBES & RELATED NANOSTRUCTURES 2, CHAIR: D FUTA-BATIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Thermal and Electromechanical Properties of Carbon and BN Nanotubes

Alex Zettl TU53 Swift

15:00 Raman Spectra Of (N,M)-Identifi ed Individu-al Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes

M. Pailleta TU54

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15:15 Coherent Anti-Stokes Raman Scattering On Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes Thin Films Excited Through The Surface Plasmons

S.Lefrant TU55

15:30 Fractionation of Single Wall Carbon Nano-tubes According to Diameter and Metallicity based on Their Inherent Redox Differences

Fotios Papadimitra-kopoulos

TU56

15:45 Electronic fl uctuations in Multi-walled carbon Nanotubes

B. Raquet TU57

16:00 Experimental and Theoretical Studies of Nano-scale Periodic Porous Carbon

Katsumi Yoshino TU86

16:15 Invited - Universal Properties Of Quasi-One-Dimensional Excitons In Semiconduct-ing Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes And Pi-Conjugated Polymers

Sumit Mazumdar TU58

SELF ASSEMBLY, CHAIR: J M KELLYTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Non-covalent Graphitic Nanostruc-tures by Programmed Self-Assembly

Takuzo Aida TU59 Room 3126

15:00 3D Self-assembly of organic semiconductors Elena Mena-Oste-ritz

TU60

15:15 Self-assembly of fully conjugated TTF oligom-ers

Masahiko Iyoda TU61

15:30 Crystal Structures and Magnetic Proper-ties of Electron-Rich Polyoxometalates with Hydrogen-Bonding Cations

Tomoyuki Akuta-gawa

TU62

15:45 Self-organisation and self-assembly in nano/micro objects disperse systems

Toru Maekawa TU63

16:00 Functionalised Carbon Nanotubes as Building Blocks of Electronic Self-assembled Nanos-tructures

J.M. Balach TU64

16:15 Statistical mechanics of self-assembly: are there applications in nanomaterials manufac-turing?

John F. Maguire TU65

ELECTROCHEMICAL APPLICATIONS, ACTUATORS & SENSORS 2, CHAIR: G WALLACETIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - The High Speed Production, Proper-ties, and Applications of Carbon Nanotube Yarns and Transparent Sheets

Ray Baughman TU66 Ui Chadain

15:00 Carbon Nanotube Reinforcement of Con-ducting Polymers and Hydrogels for High Strength Actuators

G. M. Spinks TU67

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15:15 Origami Actuators With Conducting Poly-mers

Hidenori Okuzaki TU68

15:30 Linear and Out-of-Plane Conducting Polymer Actuators

Jadranka Travas-Sejdic

TU69

15:45 Soft actuators based on conducting poly-mers, polypyrrole, - High performance and the energy conversion effi ciency

K. Kaneto TU70

16:00 Electrochemical Behavior of Ferritin/Carbon Nanotubes Complex Films

Kwang Min Shin TU71

16:15 Transparent and Flexible Carbon Nanotube / Polyaniline pH Sensors

Martti Kaempgen TU86

BIO/ MEDICAL MATERIALS & BIONANOTECHNOLOGY 1, CHAIR: V BARRONTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Ultrasensitive Optical Detection of DNA and Proteins Based on Cationic Poly-thiophene

Mario Leclerc TU73 Emmett

15:00 Conjugated Oligomers And Polymers Func-tionalized With Small Biomolecules For Sens-ing Organic Field Effect Transistors

G.M. Farinola TU74

15:15 Structure-Property Relationships in Melanins - a Unique Class of Conducting Bio-macro-molecule

P. Meredith TU75

15:30 High sensitivity polymer photodetectors for portable medical applications

Xuhua Wang TU76

15:45 Inherently Conducting Polymer for Microfl u-idics

Y.Z. Wu TU77

16:00 Dielectric Spectroscopy of DNA Aqueous Solutions

S.Tomi TU78

16:15 Bio-Organic Field-Effect Transistor Memory Element

P. Stadler TU79

MOLECULAR & POLYMERIC MATERIALS FOR PHOTONICS & DISPLAYS 4, CHAIR: K WALZERTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Design And Synthesis Of Conju-gated Materials For Photonic And Opto-Elec-tronic Applications

Seth Marder TU80 Walton

15:00 Polymer/PCBM blend photovoltaic device response at the fi rst telecom window.

B.C. Duck TU81

15:15 Excited states two photon absorption of molecular systems

M. Meneghetti TU82

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15:30 The Role Of Excitons Statistic Distribution In The Temperature Dependence Of The Poly(9,9-Dioctylfl uorene) -Phase Photolu-minescence

M. Anni TU83

15:45 3-Dimensional Energy Transport in Highly Luminescent Condensed Media: Quantitative Experimental and Theoretical Analysis

Johannes Gierschn-er

TU84

16:00 Primary photoexcitations and their intercon-version in oligophenylenevinylene nanocrys-tals: the role of excess energy studied with sub-30 fs resolution

H.-J. Egelhaaf TU85

TEA/COFFEE AND POSTER SESSION 216:30 - 18:00

SOCIAL EVENTS

18:50 22:30 Meet at Main entrance Trinity College for optional Dublin Literary Pub Crawl and Dinner (ticket required)

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WEDNESDAY, 5TH JULY

ORGANIC CONDUCTORS & SUPERCONDUCTORS 4, CHAIR: D MOSESTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Magneto-transport properties of Quasi-One-Dimensional Organic Conduc-tors

Bojana Korin-Ham-zic

W1 Ed Burke

9:00 FT-IR and Raman spectroscopic study, aided by quantum chemical DFT calculations of the conducting salt (DOEO)4HgBr4TCE

A. apiski W2

9:15 Mixed Order Parameters, Accidental Nodes And Broken Time Reversal Symmetry In Or-ganic Superconductors: A Group Theoretical Analysis

B. J. Powell W3

9:30 Exchange interaction between p conduction electrons and localized 3d spins on the fi eld induced superconductor, l-(BETS)2FeCl4; studied by 77Se NMR

K. Hiraki W4

9:45 13C NMR and X-ray Analyses of Charge Ordering Phenomena in (TMTTF)2X

Toshikazu Naka-mura

W5

10:00 Polymorphism in organic semiconductors Raffaele G. Della Valle

W6

10:15 Metallic and Mott-Hubbard Insulating States in Potassium Intercalated Pentacene

Monica F. Craciun W7

10:30 Multimode Peierls Distortion and 2D Dimer-ization

Yoshiyuki Ono W8

INHERENTLY CONDUCTIVE POLYMERS 3, CHAIR: M IN HET PANHUISTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Synthesis Of Conducting Polymers In Ionic Liquids

Jenny Pringle W9 Emmett

9:00 Computer Simulations Of The Structural Properties Of Conducting Polymers: The Review Of Some Recent Results

W. uny W10

9:15 Vapour phase polymerized poly(3,4-ethylen-edioxythiophene) (VPP-PEDOT)

Lichun Chen W11

9:30 Electron-Ion Interaction in Conducting Poly-mers

V.N. Prigodin W12

9:45 Meta-Stable Polaronic Phase Induced By Background Illumination In MEH-PPV

E. Ehrenfreund W13

10:00 N-Functionalized Dithieno[3,2-b:2,3-d]pyrroles: Monomers, Oligomers, and Polymers

Seth C. Rasmussen W14

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10:15 Nanofi ber Seeding: A General Synthetic Route to Conducting Polymer Nanofi bers

Sanjeev K. Manohar W15

10:30 Polyaniline Nanotubes Formed in Amino Acid Solutions

Paul A. Kilmartin W16

FULLERENES, CARBON NANOTUBES & RELATED NANOSTRUCTURES 3, CHAIR: T HERTELTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited -Four-Point Resistance of Carbon Nanotubes

Adrian Bachtold W17 Swift

9:00 Physical Properties of Novel Free-standing Polymer Nanotube Thin Films

Emer Lahiff W18

9:15 High Resolution Inkjet Printed Single-Walled Carbon Nanotube (SWNT) TFT for Macro-electronic Devices

Gyoujin Cho W19

9:30 2d Carbon Nanotube Networks: A New Material For Transparent Electronics

David Hecht W20

9:45 A new interpretation of the G band of nano-tubes

Chiara Castiglioni W21

10:00 Invited - Synthesis and Properties of Carbon Cluster Complexes

Eiichi Nakamura W22

MOLECULAR, POLYMER & NANO-ELECTRONICS 4, CHAIR: J PATTERSONTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Electronic Properties Of Organic Monolayers And Nanowires

Dominique Vuil-laume

W23 Ui Chadain

9:00 Hexagonal Network Organization Of Dye-Loaded Zeolite L Crystals By Surface Tension Driven Auto-Assembly

Sami Yunus W24

9:15 Comparative Study on Field-Effect and Elec-trochemical Transistors of P3HT and SWNT

H. Shimotani W25

9:30 Structure and Function: Probing the Role of Morphology in Organic Electronic Devices

P.C. Dastoor W26

9:45 Acid Base Chemistry in Conjugated Materials Douglas S. Dudis W2710:00 The Effect of Polarization on Intermolecular

Electronic Coupling and Charge Transport in Organic Semiconductors

Demetrio A. da Silva Filho

W28

10:15 Voltage Induced Metal-Insulator Transition in Organic Field-Effect Transistors

Anoop S. Dhoot W29

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MOLECULAR & POLYMERIC MATERIALS FOR PHOTONICS & DISPLAYS 5, CHAIR: R MENONTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Functional Nanocomposites Based On Semiconducting Polymers For Light-Emit-ting And Photovoltaic Applications

Gitti Frey W30 Walton

9:00 Effi cient white OLED for lighting application: combination of fl uorescent and phosphores-cent light emitting materials

Byung Doo Chin W31

9:15 Soluble and thermally stable molecules for Organic Light-Emitting Transistors

F.Cicoira W32

9:30 Dynamics of bipolaron in a polymer chain: Formation and dissociation

Chang-Qin Wu W33

9:45 Phosphorescent Dendrimers With Charge Transporting Dendrons

Paul L. Burn W34

10:00 Saturable and reverse Saturable Absorption of Asymetric Push -Pull Porpymns

Eleni G.A. Notaras W58

ENERGY STORAGE & CONVERSION MATERIALS 3, CHAIR: M SUMMERSTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - A Theoretical Insight Into Charge Generation And Recombination Rates In Organic Solar Cells

Jerome Cornil W35 Room 3126

9:00 High-Effi ciency Photovoltaic Devices Based on Regioregular 3-Alkoxythiophene Copoly-mers

Qibing Pei W36

9:15 Conjugated Block Copolymers for Photo-voltaics

Sam-Shajing Sun W37

9:30 Using Proximal Probe Microscopy and Spectroscopy to develop and fabricate high effi ciency Organic Solar Cells

Seamus Curran W38

9:45 Determination of the Electron dynamics in Blends of Conjugated Polymers and Fullerene Derivatives

T.J. Savenije W39

10:00 Polarized Emission Microspectroscopy of Thiophene/Phenylene Co-Oligomer Crystals

Takeshi Yamao W40

10:15 Invited - Multilayer Organic Solar Cells Based On Polycrystalline Semiconductors

Bernard Kippelen W41


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KEYNOTE WED 1, CHAIR: J N COLEMAN11:00 Taming carbon nanotubes for electronics Eleanor Campbell W42 Ed Burke,


KEYNOTE WED 212:00 Fluorene-Based Polymer Gain Media Donal Bradley W43


MOLECULAR & POLYMERIC MATERIALS FOR PHOTONICS & DISPLAYS 6, CHAIR: T MATSUITIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - White Light From OLEDS A New Lighting Source

Karsten Walzer W44 Walton

15:00 Tunability Of The Optical Properties Of Na-nostructured Composite Polymeric Materials

A. Camposeo W45

15:15 A Theoretical Study On The Exciton Bind-ing Energy In Coupled Poly(P-Phenylene Vinylene) Molecules

K. Gao W46

15:30 p-Conjugated Organic Ionic Crystals for Terahertz-Wave Generation

Shuji Okada W47

15:45 Polymer Matrix Based Phosphorescent Emit-ters

Hartmut Krueger W48

16:00 Electrochemical And Spectroscopic Proper-ties Of Photoluminescent Oligomers And Polymers With Mixed Electronic And Redox Conductivity

Mieczyslaw Lap-kowski

W49

16:15 Polymer Light-Emitting Electrochemical Cells with Multiple or Relaxed Homojunction

J. Gao W50

FULLERENES, CARBON NANOTUBES & RELATED NANOSTRUCTURES 6, CHAIR: G LANZANI

TIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Protein Functionalisation of Carbon Nanotubes

Alan Dalton W51 Swift

15:00 Dispersion Of Single-Walled Carbon Nano-tubes

Silvia Giordani W52

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15:15 Electrochemical Devices Prepared from Con-ducting Polymer Film and Fibre. Utilizing Room Temperature Ionic Liquid Electrolyte

Benjamin R. Mattes W53

15:30 High Optical Quality Carbon Nanotube-Poly-mer Composites For Photonics Applications

V. Scardaci W54

15:45 Electroactive Polymer-Carbon Nanotube Composites: Smart Materials for Optoelec-tronic Applications

W.K. Maser W55

16:00 Invited - Charge Transport In Doped Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes

Vojislav Krstic W57

DESYGN-IT WORKSHOP14:30 - 16:30 Details of European Project Results on

Nanotube Syunthesis and Apllications for Selected Industrial Technologies

DESYGN-IT Team W59 Room 3126


SOCIAL EVENTS19:30 20:00 Drinks Reception in Trinity Atrium

20.00 23.00 Gala Dinner in Trinity Dining Hall

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THURSDAY, 6TH JULYORGANIC CONDUCTORS & SUPERCONDUCTORS 5, CHAIR: S ROTHTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - ET Compounds; Playground Of Spin And Charge With Frustration

Kazushi Kanoda TH1 Ed Burke

9:00 Superconductors, metals and semiconductors of BEDT-TTF with magnetic [Fe(C5O5)3]

3- and [M(C2O4)3]

3- complexes (M = Fe and Cr)

Carlos J. Gmez-Garca

TH2

9:15 The Coupling between Magnetic Transition and Conducting Properties in a Spin-Crosso-ver Molecular Conductor

Kazuyuki Takahashi TH3

9:30 High Pressure Optical Spectroscopy Of The Neutral-Ionic Phase Transition In TTF-CA

M. Masino TH4

9:45 Magnetic Torque in Superconducting State of l-(BETS)2FexGa1-xClO4

S. Uji TH5

10:00 Structural Studies Of 2D Organic Conduc-tors Having Charge Ordered And Supercon-ducting Phases

Ryusuke Kondo TH6

10:15 New complexes Based on Extended TTF Ligands: A Basis for New Single-Component Molecular Metals

M. Almeida TH7

10:30 Magnetic Field Induced Confi nement In Lay-ered Conductors

S. Haddad TH8

INHERENTLY CONDUCTIVE POLYMERS 4, CHAIR: J PRINGLETIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:45 Polyazulene and its Derivative: Electrosynthe-sis and Spectroelectrochemical Characterisa-tion

B. Meana-Esteban TH9 Emmett

9:00 Nanoscale Composites Of Conducting Poly-mers: Characterisation And Possible Applica-tions

C. Visy TH10

9:15 Helical Conjugated Polymers - Chiral Polym-erization and Super Hierarchical Structure

Kazuo Akagi TH11

9:30 Hybrid Systems Of Conjugated Polymers And Platinum Group Metals

Magdalena Hasik TH12

9:45 Comparison Of Polaron Pairs And Bipolarons As Doubly Charged States Of Conjugated Polymers

Gernot Paasch TH13

10:00 Evidence Of Effective Conjugated Segment Distribution In PPV And PPV-SWNT Com-posite Films: Role Of Precursor And Conver-sion Temperature

E. Mulazzi TH14

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10:15 Effects Of Gold Nano-Particles On Optical And Transport Properties Of Conjugated Polymers

Daniel Moses TH15

MOLECULAR, POLYMER & NANO-ELECTRONICS 5, CHAIR: P DASTOORTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

9:00 Photophysical Properties Of Dyes Inserted In Nanostructured Organic Hosts

C. Botta TH16 Ui Chadain

9:15 Exciton Mobility, Static Disorder, And Lattice Phonon-Exciton Coupling In Oligothiophene Crystals

L. Raimondo TH17

9:30 Molecular Weight Effects on Phase Sepa-ration and Performance of Light-Emitting Diodes Fabricated with Polyfl uorene-Based Conjugated Polymer Blends

Keng-Hoong Yim TH18

9:45 Controlled Crystallization of Organic Semi-conductors by Reticulate Doping and Zone-casting Techniques

Jacek Ulanski TH19

10:00 Controlling molecular level alignment and interface dipoles in self-assembled monolay-ers on noble metals: A theoretical study

Egbert Zojer TH20

10:15 New polymers for organic electronics ef-fect of molecular and supramolecular pa-rameters on the performance of fi eld effect transistors and photovoltaic cells.

Adam Pron TH21


8:30 Spin-Orbital Coupling Effects on Magnetore-sistance in Organic Semiconducting Materials

Bin Hu TH22 Room 3126

8:45 High Temperature Magnetoresistance in Thin Film Organic Semiconductors

Jeremy D. Bergeson TH23

9:00 Advances in the structuring and patterning of single-molecule magnets on surfaces

J. Veciana TH24

9:15 Photo-Induced Switchiing Between Single-Chain Quantum Magnet And Paramagnet, And Conducting Single-Molecule Quantum Magnets And Single-Chain Quantum Magnets

Masahiro Yamashita TH25

9:30 Giant magnetoresistance effect in C60-Co nano-composites

S. Miwa TH26

9:45 Towards Controlled Magnetism in Electron-Doped Metal-Phthalocyanine Materials

Monica F. Craciun TH27

10:00 Large Magnetoresistance In OLEDS M. Wohlgenannt TH28

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10:15 Reaction of iron with C60 at high tempera-ture high pressure conditions: formation of Fe3C and implications for magnetic carbon.

A.V.Talyzin TH29

BIO/ MEDICAL MATERIALS & BIONANOTECHNOLOGY 2, CHAIR: E MAGNERTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Materials and Applications for Medi-cal Devices

James McLaughlin TH30 Swift

9:00 Amyloid-like protein fi brils for alignment and assembly of conjugated polyelectrolytes into nanowire geometries.

Anna Herland TH31

9:15 Picosecond Infra-red Transient Absorption Studies of DNA in Different Conformations

John M. Kelly TH32

9:30 Photo-initiated Synergistic Processes in Bac-teriorhodopsin-Conducting Polymer Systems

N. Arun TH33

9:45 Hierarchical Structure and EL Properties of Photopolymerized DNA/Polyaniline Com-plex

Norihisa Kobayashi TH34

10:00 A novel cationic conjugated polymer for DNA detection

Jadranka Travas-Sejdic

TH35

10:15 Invited - Organic Conductors and Medical Bionics: Current Status and Future Opportu-nities

Gordon Wallace TH36

MOLECULAR & POLYMERIC MATERIALS FOR PHOTONICS & DISPLAYS 7, CHAIR: I SAMUELTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Tunable Plasmonic Photonic Crystals Using Heavily-Doped Organic Conducting Polymers

T. Matsui TH37 Walton

9:00 Thiophene-Based Dendritic Materials Amaresh Mishra TH389:15 Energy Modulated Heterostructures For

Charge Transfer And Confi nement Based On Conjugated Polymers

F. E.G. Guimares TH39

9:30 Correlated Charge Transport through Mott-Insulator-Metal Interfaces

K. Yonemitsu TH40

9:45 Tetracene Light Emitting Transistors on unu-sual substrates

C. Santato TH41

10:00 Energy Transfer Processes In Hybrid Organ-ic-Inorganic Nanocomposites

Carsten Dosche TH42

10:15 Effects of different length-scale organic-organic heterojunctions on photophysical process.

Annamaria Petro-zza

TH43

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KEYNOTE THU 1 , CHAIR: M MCNAMARA11:00 Nanoshuttles and Force-Activated

NanoadhesivesViola Vogel TH44 Ed Burke,


KEYNOTE THU 212:00 New Molecular and Supramolecular

Motifs For the Construction of Organic Semiconductors

Klaus Muellen TH45

LUNCH 13:00 - 14.30 Dining Hall, Buttery and Bar

ORGANIC CONDUCTORS & SUPERCONDUCTORS 6, CHAIR: AKIKO KOBAYASHITIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Exploration of Charge Transfer Salts Based On Cytosine-TCNQ Derivatives

Gunzi Saito TH46 Ed Burke

15:00 The slow, hot death of interlayer coherence in k-phase BEDT-TTF superconductors

Paul Goddard TH47

15:15 Nature of Photo-induced Metallic Phase in (EDO-TTF)2PF6 Studied by Ultrafast IR Spec-troscopy

Ken Onda TH48

15:30 Ab Initio Electronic-Structure Calculations for Single-Component Molecular Conduc-tors

Shoji Ishibashi TH49

15:45 Charge Carrier Dynamics in the Vicinity of the Mott Transition in k-(BEDT-TTF)2X

Michael Dumm TH50

16:00 Unconventional Interlayer Magnetotransport in the Weakly Incoherent Regime

M. V. Kartsovnik TH51

FULLERENES, CARBON NANOTUBES & RELATED NANOSTRUCTURES 4, CHAIR: A KAISERTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Dispersions And Ordered Assem-blies Of Carbon Nanotubes

Philippe Poulin TH52 Swift

15:00 Control of Carrier Density by the Solution Method in Carbon Nanotube Transistors

T. Takenobu TH53

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15:15 The role of the encaged species on fuller-ene stability: Dysprosium-based endohedral fullerenes

Lothar Dunsch TH54

15:30 Design, Synthesis, and Electrochemical Char-acteristics of Highly Near-Infrared Absorbing Emerald Green [60]Fullerene Acceptors

Long Y. Chiang TH55

15:45 Ultrashort pulse mode-locked laser based on nanotube saturable absorbers

A.G. Rozhin TH56

16:00 Sterically Hindered Diphenylaminofl uorene-C60 Dyads and Triads: Synthesis, Multiphoton Absorption and Energy-Transfer Studies

Loon-Seng Tan TH57

16:15 Invited - Coherent Phonons In Carbon-Based Nanostructures: Probing Molecular Dynamics In The Time Domain

Gugliemo Lanzani TH58

MOLECULAR, POLYMER & NANO-ELECTRONICS 6, CHAIR: P DAWSONTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Aberration-Corrected Scanning Transmission Electron Microscopy For The Atomic And Electronic Structure Characteri-sation Of Nanomaterials

Peter Nellist TH59 Ui Chadain

15:00 Photoinduced Electron Transfer In Donor-Acceptor Fullerene Based Compounds In Solid State

R.N. Lyubovskaya TH60

15:15 Size-dependence of electronic coupling re-vealed by self-assembling oligothiophenes

Sebastian Westen-hoff

TH61

15:30 Electronic properties of helically-wrapped nanotubes

Andrew Wall TH62

15:45 Solution-processed Thin Film Transistors Us-ing Random-network Carbon Nanotubes

M. Shiraishi TH63

16:00 Disentangling electron and hole currents in bipolar devices

M. Kemerink TH64

16:15 From Conductive Polymer Composites with Controlled Morphology to Smart Materials

G. Boiteux TH65

MOLECULAR & POLYMERIC MATERIALS FOR PHOTONICS & DISPLAYS 8, CHAIR: S MARDERTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Enhancement of the Spontaneous Emission Rate of a Fluorescent Molecular Dye Imbed-ded in a Micro-Pillar Microcavity

A. M. Adawi TH66 Walton

14:45 A High Work-Function Conducting Polymer for Enhanced OLED Performance

C-H. Hsu TH67

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15:00 Infl uence Of Doping On Spin Dependent Exciton Formation in Alq3 based OLEDs

Carlos F. O. Graeff TH68

15:15 Exciton-Phonon Coupling In Tetrafl uoroacri-dine Single Crystals: Free And Self-Trapped Excitons

S. Tavazzi TH70

15:30 Hybrid Metal/Organic Systems For Photon-ics: Polydiacetylenes Mono-Layers On Au Nanoparticles And Self-Assembled Films On Functionalized Surfaces

Marina Alloisio TH71

15:45 Colour-Tuning Of Light-Emitting Devices Based On Polyfl uorine Derivatives Through The Maskless Dye-Diffusion Technique

Kazuya Tada TH72

ENERGY STORAGE & CONVERSION MATERIALS 4, CHAIR: J CORNILTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Resonance energy transfer from organic chromophores to PCBM: a mechanism for improved exciton harvesting in organic pho-tovoltaic cells?

Melissa A. Summers TH73 Room 3126

15:00 Flexible, Long Lived, Large Area Organic Solar Cells

Christoph Lungenschmied

TH74

15:15 Solar Cells And OLEDs With Transparent Carbon Nanotube Electrodes

Anvar A. Zakhidov TH76

15:30 Effect of Soluble Fullerene Addition in Poly-mer:Polymer Solar Cells

Y. Kim TH77

15:45 Molecular Heterostructure Organic Solar Cells

F.Meghdadi TH78

16:00 Light-Harvesting Host-Guest Antenna Mate-rials for Photonic Devices

Andr Devaux TH79

16:15 The Infl uence of Nanomorphology of Treated and Untreated Bulk-Heterojunction Solar Cells to the Charge Carrier Transport and Recombination

R. sterbacka TH80

MOLECULAR & POLYMERIC MATERIALS FOR PHOTONICS & DISPLAYS 9, CHAIR: T KOBAYASHITIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

14:30 Invited - Intra- And Interchain Triplet Diffu-sion In A Pt-Containing Polymer And Mono-mer

Anna Khler TH81 Emmett

15:00 Apparent Vibronics In P-Conjugated Systems; Coalesced Raman Modes

E. Ehrenfreund TH82

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15:15 Unravelling Structure-Property Relations In Polyfl uorene-Based Organic Semiconductors Using Single Molecule Spectroscopy

K. Becker TH83

15:30 Multilayer Light-Emitting Diodes Based on Crosslinked Polyfl uorenes

Jorge Morgado TH84

15:45 Effi cient Frster Coupling between Inorganic and Organic Excitons

C. Belton TH85

16:00 Enhanced gain induced by Surface-Plasmon-Resonance in dyes-gold nano-particles in polymer Random Lasers

D.Davidov TH86

16:15 -Electron Delocalization and Reversible Optical Switching in New Photochromic Oligomers and Polymers. From Molecules to Devices

G. Zerbi TH87


SOCIAL EVENTS20:00 21:30 Organ and Choir in Trinity Chapel (ticket required)

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FRIDAY, 7TH JULYORGANIC CONDUCTORS & SUPERCONDUCTORS 7, CHAIR: G SAITOTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Single-component Molecular Metals and Novel Monoanionic Metal Complexes with Extended-TTF Type Ligands.

Akiko Kobayashi F1 Ed Burke

9:00 Annihilation of Magnetism due to Faint Molecular Displacements in (TP-EDOT)3(Sb2F11)(benzene)

Hideki Yamochi F2

9:15 Conduction Mechanism of Network Struc-tures between Molecular-Assembly Na-nowires and Nanoparticles

F3

9:30 Non-Linear Current-Voltage Characteristics of q-(BEDT-TTF)2MZn(SCN)4 (M=Cs, Rb)

Yamaguchi Takahide F4

9:45 Trends in the superfl uid stiffness of molecu-lar superconductors

Stephen J. Blundell F5

10:00 Direct Micro-Patterning of TTF-Based Or-ganic Conductors on Flexible Substrates

Marta Mas-Torrent F6

10:15 Electrical properties of conductive Langmuir-Blodgett fi lms of dialkyldimethylammonium-Au(dmit)2 salt

Yasuhiro F. Miura F7

INHERENTLY CONDUCTIVE POLYMERS 5, CHAIR: E. EHRENFREUNDTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Spatially Continuous Phase Of Highly Con-ductive Polypyrrole On Polyethylene Porous Films

G.K.Elyashevich F8 Emmett

8:45 ESR, Raman and Conductivity and Studies on Fractionated Poly(2-methoxy-aniline-5-sul-fonic acid)

P.C. Innis F9

9:00 Conducting Polymer Photopolymerization: The Role of Nitrate ons

W.M. de Azevedo F10

9:15 Probing Electronic States Existing Outside Of p-Conjugated Polymer Surface

X.T. Hao F11

9:30 Strong Effect Of The Diameter On The Electrical Properties Of Single PEDOT Na-nowires

J.L. Duvail F12

9:45 Calcium Silicate Facilitated Polymerisation of MAS

T. Borrmann F13

10:00 Induction Of Titanium Deposition Through Nucleation With Pyrrole In An Ionic Liquid

William E. Price F14

10:15 Fabrication Of Conducting Polymer Na-nowire Devices

N.T. Kemp F15

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FULLERENES, CARBON NANOTUBES & RELATED NANOSTRUCTURES 5, CHAIR: P POULINTIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Electronic Properties of Carbon Nanotubes and Other Materials

Alan B. Kaiser F16 Swift

9:00 Ultraviolet Photoelectron Spectroscopy of Multiple Atoms Encapsulated Fullerenes

Shojun Hino F17

9:15 In Vitro Cytoxicity Testing Of Single Walled Carbon Nanotubes On Human A549 Lung Cells A Cellular And Spectroscopic Study

Alan Casey F18

9:30 Light Actuation of Polymer-Nanotube Com-posites

Samit Ahir F20

9:45 Raman Analysis of Highly Conjugated Polypyrrole on Multiwalled Carbon Nano-tube Nanotemplates

Bin Chen F21

10:00 Invited- Direct Spinning of Carbon Nanotube Fibres with Metallic Characteristics

Alan Windle F22

MOLECULAR, POLYMER & NANO-ELECTRONICS 7, CHAIR: C BOTTATIME TITLE PRESENTER ABSTRACT # VENUE

8:30 Invited - Organic and Hybrid Nanocompos-ites for Optoelectronic Devices and Bio-Or-ganic Interface.

Serdar Sariciftci F23 Ui Chadain

9:00 Conduction In Disordered Semiconducting Polymers: New Theoretical Perspectives

P.A. Bobbert F24

9:15 The Fabrication of Interdigitated Electrodes with low cost Nanoimprint Lithography and Electroplating for Photovoltaic Applications

Ravin Ginige F25

9:30 High-Performance Ambipolar Transistors And Schottky Diodes Based On Rubrene Single Crystals

T. Takenobu F26

9:45 Temperature Dependence Of Electrical Characteristics Of Thin-Film Field-Effect Transistors

P. Stallinga F27

10:00 Magnetic States and Peierls Instability in Polyacene

Maria Cristina dos Santos

F28

10:15 Bloch Oscillations In A One-Dimensional Conducting Polymer

D. S. Liu F29

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MOLECULAR & POLYMERIC MATERIALS FOR PHOTONICS & DISPLAYS 10, CHAIR: A KHLER


8:30 Invited - Light-emitting dendrimers: tuneable optoelectronic materials

Ifor Samuel F30 Walton

9:00 Sub-Wavelength Structures For Polymer Lasers

Colin R. Belton F31

9:15 Contradictory Roles Of Excited State Ab-sorption In Laser Materials

Hacene Manaa F32

9:30 Charge Transfer Rates, Quenching and Non- Adiabaticity

Donal MacKernan F33

9:45 Waveguiding, Microcavity Effects and Opti-cally Pumped Lasing in Single Polymer Na-nowires

Deirdre OCarroll F34

10:00 Visible And Near-Infrared Optical Gain And Laser Emission In Photopumped Micro- And Nano-Structured Polymer Laser Cavities

Takeyuki Kobayashi F35

10:15 Fluorescence Up-Conversion And Lasing In Semiconducting Polymers

G. Tsiminis F36


KEYNOTE FRI 1, CHAIR: H J BYRNE11:00 Organic-Based Magnets and Spintronics Arthur Epstein F37 Ed Burke,


CLOSING CEREMONY AND PRIZE GIVING12:00 - 13:00

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Surname, First Name Poster & Abstract #

Aarnio, H. 46-W

Abbas, Gamal 41-TH

Abe, Shuji 163-TU

Abe, Masahiro 113-TH

Abrusci, Agnese 101-M

Adawi, A. M. 103-W

Agostinelli, T. 112-W

Ahn, Sejung 156-TU

Ach, R. 39-W

Ach, R. 65-TH

Ak, Metin 69-M

Akagi, Kazuo 101-TU

Akima, N. 49-TH

Akimoto, Tatsuya 7-TH

Akutsu, Hiroki 17-W

Akutsu-Sato, Akane 18-TU

Akutsu-Sato, Akane 13-TH

Alccer, Lus 83-W

Alcock, Bernadette E. 157-M

Aleshin, A. N. 154-M

Alves, Helena 113-W

Amarasinghe, D 123-W

Ambrosch-Draxl, Claudia 194-TH

Analytis, James G. 30-W

Andersson, Jens 47-TU

Antognazza, M.R. 119-M

Antony, Rmi 165-TH

Aron, Denis 37-TH

Arima, Valentina 72-TU

Arlauskas, Kestutis 61-TH

sberg, Peter 132-TH

Ashizawa, Minoru 8-W

slund, Andreas 36-TU

Athanasopoulos, Stavros 43-M

Athanasopoulos, Stavros 157-TU

Atmeh, Muath 65-TU

Aubert, Pierre-Henri 91-M

Azumi, Reiko 176-TU

Bcklund, T.G 97-W

Bakulin, A. A. 73-TH

Ballantyne, Amy M. 98-M

Bando, Yoshimasa 1

ICSM Full Programme(Synt Met)

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