Invited Speakers
The GEC Executive Committee will select several topics for special emphasis. The invited speakers, their affiliations and tentative titles of their presentations for the 2016 GEC are listed here.
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Lorenzo Ugo Ancarani, Université de Lorraine, France
Electron-atom collisions:
A Sturmian approach for ionization processes of atoms and molecules. -
Connor Ballance, Queen's University Belfast, UK
Electron-atom collisions:
R-matrix calculations in support of impurity influx measurements -
Edward Barnat, Sandia National Labs, USA
Diagnostics:
Development and application of laser-collision induced fluorescence for studying dynamic and structured plasmas -
Zdenek Bonaventura, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic
Plasma Modeling:
Fluid and hybrid models for streamers -
Michael Brunger, Flinders University, South Australia
Electron-small-molecule collisions:
Recent results for electron scattering from biomolecules and molecules formed due to plasma treatment of biomass -
Mario Capitelli, Department of Chemistry - University of Bari, Italy
Plasma Processing and Chemistry:
Selfconsistent vibrational and free electron kinetics for CO2 dissociation in cold plasmas -
Christine Charles, Australian National University, Australia
Propulsion:
From laboratory plasma experiments to space plasma experiments with `CubeSat' nano-satellites -
Aranka Derzsi, Wigner Research Centre for Physics, Hungary
Low pressure sources and their applications:
Experimental and simulation study of capacitively coupled electronegative discharges -
Zoltan Donko, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary
Foundation talk:
Playing with charged particles: a way to understand kinetic effects in transport and in low-temperature plasmas -
Leigh Hargreaves, Cal State Fullerton
Electron-small-molecule collisions:
Electronic excitation of molecular hydrogen by low-energy electrons -
Peter Hartmann, Institute for Solid State Physics and Optics, Wigner Research Centre for Physics, Hungary
Bio/Liquids/Other:
Collective dynamics and transport in extremely magnetized dusty plasmas -
Hisataka Hayashi, Toshiba
Plasma Processing and Chemistry:
Layer by layer etching of LaAlSiOx -
Jeff Hopwood, Tufts University, USA
Atmospheric Pressure:
Peering inside microplasmas sustained by microwaves, millimeter waves and beyond -
Alan Howling, EPFL SB SPC-PP
Low pressure sources and their applications:
RF inductive probe to measure plasma complex conductivity -
Tsuyohito Ito, Osaka University, Japan
Bio/Liquids/Other:
Plasma-water systems studied with optical diagnostics including sum-frequency generation spectroscopy -
Masafumi Jinno, Ehime University, Japan
Bio/Liquids/Other:
The Synergistic Effect between Electrical and Chemical Factors in Plasma Gene/Molecule-Transfection -
Gaetana Laricchia, University College London, UK
Collisions involving antimatter -
Asa Larson, Stockholm University, Sweden
Electron-small-molecule collisions:
Theoretical studies on dissociative recombination of molecular ions -
Matsukuma Masaaki, Tokyo Electron
Plasma Modeling:
Hybrid molecular dynamics simulation for plasma induced damage analysis -
Luis Mendéz, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain
Heavy-particle collisions:
Numerical calculation of charge exchange cross sections for plasma diagnostics. -
Keiji Nakamura, Chubu University, Japan
Diagnostics:
Development and Miniaturization of RF based probes for Electron Density Measurements -
Sander Nijdam, Technische Universiteit Eindhoven
Atmospheric Pressure:
Attraction of positive streamers to surfaces and free electrons -
Nikolay Popov, Moscow State University, Russia
Propulsion, Combustion, Flow Control:
Non-equilibrium kinetics of plasma-assisted combustion: the role of electronically excited atoms and molecules -
Shahid Rauf, Applied Materials, Inc.
Low pressure sources and their applications:
Atomic Precision Plasma Processing - Modeling Investigations -
Greg Severn, University of San Diego, USA
Sheaths:
First experimental studies of ion flow in 3 ion species plasmas at the presheath-sheath transition -
Keisuke Takashima, Tohoku University, Japan
Atmospheric Pressure:
Control of Reactive Species Generated by Low-frequency Biased Nanosecond Pulse Discharge in Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Effluent -
Jonathan Tennyson, University College London, UK
Collisions involving antimatter:
R-matrix calculations of electron molecule collision data for plasma models -
Thomas Trottenberg, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, Germany
Diagnostics:
Measurements of the momentum flux from a low-temperature plasma to a surface -
Xavier Urbain, Université catholique de Louvain, Belgium
Heavy-particle collisions:
State-to-state measurements of low-energy ion-molecule and ion-ion collisions by three dimensional momentum imaging -
Jan van Dijk, Technische Universiteit Eindhoven
Propulsion, Combustion, Flow Control:
Modeling Complex Chemical Systems: Problems and Solutions -
Ayyaswamy Venkattraman, University of California, Merced, USA
Plasma Modeling:
Operating principles of microplasmas assisted by field emitting cathodes
Publication of invited speaker articles in Plasma Sources Science & Technology
All GEC invited speakers are invited to submit their conference article to the IOP journal Plasma Sources Science and Technology. Articles are required to contain at least 30% of new and unpublished research and need to be within the scope of the Journal. The articles will be reviewed to the usual Journal standards and published as regular papers. Once all the articles are published they will be gathered in a web page dedicated to the 69th GEC and free to download for a period of time. This year, the Guest Editors are Prof. Lorenzo Ugo Ancarani (Université de Lorraine), Dr. Costel Biloiu (Applied Materials, Inc.), Prof. John Foster (University of Michigan), and Prof. Uwe Czarnetzki (Ruhr-University Bochum). Please contact the Guest Editors to submit your GEC invited talk article to the Journal.
Invited Speakers: Workshops
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Luís Alves (Instituto Superior Técnico)
Low-temperature plasmas: old drives, new directions -
Anne Auch (DTU Kopenhagen, Denmark)
The benchmark: Electrochemistry and fuel production -
Michel Bonitz (CAU Kiel)
When a solid meets a plasma - challenges for theory -
Nikolay Britun (University of Mons, Belgium)
Visualizing the ground state particle dynamics in HiPIMS discharges -
Peter Bruggeman (University of Minnesota)
Key scientific questions on the path to saving the world with plasmas: A personal perspective -
Pascal Chabert (Ecole Polytechnique)
What could be the role of numerical simulations in our field? -
Lee Chen (Tokyo Electron America, Austin)
Paradigm shifts in plasma processing and application of fundamental kinetics to problems targeting 5 nm technology device technology -
Diederik Depla (Ghent University, Belgium)
Lessons from modelling DC reactive magnetron sputtering for HIPIMS users -
Sasa Dujko (IOP Belgrade)
Kinetic and fluid descriptions of charged particle swarms in gases and nonpolar fluids: Theory and applications -
Arutiun Ehiasarian (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)
High Power Impulse Magnetron Sputtering - the Age of Adolescence -
Laurent Fulcheri (Paris tech, France)
Direct decarbonization of methane by thermal plasma for the co synthesis of carbon black and hydrogen -
Bill Graham (Queen's University Belfast)
Is there any new plasma physics to be found in low temperature plasmas? -
Grzegorz Greczynski (Linköping University, Sweden)
Synchronized metal-ion irradiation as a way to control growth of transition-metal nitride alloy films during hybrid HIPIMS/DCMS co-sputtering -
Vasco Guerra (IST, Portugal)
Nonequilibrium kinetics in N2 and CO2 -
G.J.M. Hagelaar (Univ. of Toulouse, Toulouse)
Effect of Coulomb collisions on low temperature plasma characteristics -
Masaru Hori (Nagoya University)
Challenge towards controlling atomic level interactions of plasma with surfaces -
Rune Ingels (N2 Applied AS, Oslo)
Fusion farming, fossil free fertilizer on the farm by Nitrogen fixation -
Jürgen Lang (Evonik, Germany)
Plasmabased Synthesis of Nitrogenoxid - Enabler for CO2-free Fertilizer Production -
Igor Kaganovich (Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory)
Overview of Report on Frontiers of Plasma Science Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Fusion Energy Sciences -
Gerrit Kroesen (TU Eindhoven)
Plasma regimes: An exploration of physics challenges -
Mark Kushner (University of Michigan)
The path forward: Summary and Discussion -
Christian Maszl (Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany)
Localized travelling ionization zones and their importance for the HiPIMS process -
Ali Mesbah (UC Berkeley)
Advanced control of cold atmospheric plasmas -
Tiberiu Minea (University Paris Sud, France)
What can we learn about HiPIMS process from the multidimensional plasma modeling? -
Jens Oberrath (Leuphana Univ., Lüneburg)
Kinetic modeling of active plasma resonance spectroscopy -
Thomas Sunn Pedersen (Max-Planck-Institute for Plasma Physics)
From low to high - plasma physics at the edge of fusion plasmas -
Yi-Kang Pu (Tsinghua University)
Role of education in advancing plasma science -
Kostas Sarakinos (Linköping University, Sweden)
Control of nanoscale atomic arrangement in multicomponent thin films by temporally modulated vapour fluxes -
Helge R. Skullerud (Trondheim Univ. of Technol.)
Developments in the kinetic theories of ion and electron swarm in the 1960's and 70's - in retrospect -
Sander van Bavel, (Shell, The Netherlands)
Shell activities on renewable energy and chemical conversion -
Gerard van Rooij, CO2 plasma activation (DIFFER)
Plasma as power transfer medium -
Ronald White (JCU, Townsville)
Challenge for more precise e- and ion-transport in gases and liquids