March 29, 2012 SUNY 2020 – Binghamton’s Energy Initiative A Harpur College Opportunity Professor...
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Transcript of March 29, 2012 SUNY 2020 – Binghamton’s Energy Initiative A Harpur College Opportunity Professor...
March 29, 2012
SUNY 2020 – Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
A Harpur College Opportunity
Professor Wayne Jones, Chemistry Department
NYSUNY 2020 Grant Application
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SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Main objectives Construct a state-of-the-art
Smart Energy Research and Development Facility
foster public/private sector research partnerships, technology development, and jobs
Academic and research excellence
educational experiences for 2,000 additional students
hire 150 new faculty (40% in smart energy)
reduce average class size
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SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Under our plan all students will benefit
150 additional faculty means broader exposure of students to cutting-edge courses across the university
Lower student:faculty ratio from 21:1 to 19:1
150 additional faculty (an 18% increase) = 400 new undergraduate research opportunities
Research experience is on-the-job training
expanded course offerings means greater diversity of career options AND a fast track to graduation
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SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
A unique plan
Binghamton University is unique in proposing enrollment growth as part of the NYSUNY 2020 grant proposal
Binghamton University received over 32,000 applications last year for an incoming class of 3,200 students
1,100 new resident hall beds underway to be online in fall 2013
Increased enrollment between 2011 and 2016
1,600 additional undergraduate students
400 additional graduate and professional students 5
Total14,746
Total16,746
SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
The Need For Alternative Energy
Energy consumption continually increasing
Expected to continue increasing
Accelerated consumption of finite resources
Source: U.S. Energy Information Agency, "International Energy Outlook 2010,” Washington, D.C., DOE/EIA-0484(2010), 2010.
World Fossil Fuel Supply
SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Where will the energy come from?
Assuming 100% efficiency
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SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
A Full Spectrum of Energy
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SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Groundbreaking research in the Smart Energy Research and Development Facility
Solar and thermoelectric energy harvesting
Energy storage technologies
Energy-efficient electronic systems
Sensors for energy resource management
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SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Harpur Faculty at the Core Whittingham, Chemistry/Materials Science,
Batteries White, Physics, Thermoelectrics Jones, Chemistry, Flexible solar cells Sadik, Chemistry, sensors Fang, Chemistry, Photovoltaic nanostructures Piper, Physics, oxide interfaces for energy devices Jang, Physics, lasers and optical materials. Dimitrov, Chemistry, electrodes and metal thin films Lawler, Physics, systems modeling Zhong, Chemistry, nanoparticles and sensors
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SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Institute for Materials ResearchNortheast Center for Chemical Energy Storage (NECCES) (EFRC)
M. Stanley Whittingham, Center Director
Nanoparticles and Assemblies Novel Battery Materials Photovoltaics Sensors
SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Center for Advanced Sensors and Environmental Systems (CASE)
Omowunmi Sadik, Center Director
• brings together interdisciplinary experts on sensor
• strives to be a national leader in interfacial science and engineering for sensing devices and systems
• a regional economic development hub
SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Center for Autonomous Solar Power (CASP)
Center for Microelectronics Manufacturing (CAMM)
Energy Efficient Data Centers an NSF I/UCRC
Engineering Partners
SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Why a Smart Energy Research and Development Facility? Growth in these fields reflects New York state and
national strategic interests research in these areas will expand significantly within five
years of facility’s completion
Binghamton University has been named a NSF Industry/University Cooperative Research Center 15 regional and national industrial partners academic research partners include Villanova University,
the University of Texas-Arlington and Georgia Tech
Binghamton University is centrally located for collaboration with major firms BAE, IBM, EIT, Universal Instruments, Lockheed-Martin,
and others all located within 10 miles
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SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Smart Energy Research and Development Facility, 100,000 sq. ft.
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A New Home for Chemistry, Physics, and Materials Science?
SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Smart Energy Research and Development Facility construction timeline
Date Capital Project Milestones
Summer 2012 Schematic Design and Site Development
Fall 2014 Construction Start
Spring 2017 Construction Complete
Fall 2017 Building Opens
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SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
A Complement to new $12M teaching lab renovations in Chemistry
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First 3 of 11 labs completed Spring 2011
SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
Smart Energy Research and Development Facility: academic and economic benefits 840 jobs
Increased revenue will support add 385 university jobs, and 455 jobs across Broome and Tioga counties, annually
Enhance industry/academic partnerships $7 million additional annual funding for energy research 100,000 gross sq. ft. for research and instruction attract companies to the area, foster start-ups, and
partner with existing companies in region Accommodate 60 research faculty and 70 professional
and support personnel Academic Excellence
More opportunities for student faculty interactions20
SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
What is it really all about?
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Our Students
SUNY 2020 - Binghamton’s Energy Initiative
And sometimesstudents just want to have a little fun!
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