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Prof. Junichiro Kono (Rice University)09/07/2018, 09:00Invited Talk
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Yuhei Miyauchi09/07/2018, 09:30Invited Talk
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Prof. Matt Graham (Oregon State University, Physics)09/07/2018, 10:00Contributed Talk
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Prof. YuHuang Wang (University of Maryland)09/07/2018, 10:40Invited Talk
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Dr Tomohiro Shiraki (Kyushu University)09/07/2018, 11:10Invited Talk
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Dr Antonio Setaro (Freie Universität Berlin)09/07/2018, 11:40Contributed Talk
The most common outcome of covalent treatments of carbon nanotubes is the conversion of sp2 carbon atoms into their sp3 hybridization state. Even mild approaches interrupt the conjugation of the carbon network with detrimental effects on their optoelectronic properties. Cycloaddition reactions establish covalent bonds through pi-electrons to bridge targeted functionalities onto the tubes. The...
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Prof. Ralph Krupke (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology and Technische Universitat Darmstadt)09/07/2018, 14:00Invited Talk
Electrically generated light emission from carbon nanotubes is of great interest for the development of nanoscale on-chip electro-optical transducers and single-photon sources [1,2], operating in the telecom band and at GHz frequency [3]. To further advance device performance, reproducibility and reliability we need to better understand and control the mechanism of light generation, tailor the...
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Prof. Taishi Takenobu (Nagoya University)09/07/2018, 14:30Invited Talk
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Alexandre Plaud (ONERA-CNRS / UVSQ-CNRS)09/07/2018, 15:00Contributed Talk
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Christophe Voisin (Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris)09/07/2018, 15:40Invited Talk
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Alexander Hoegele (LMU Munich)09/07/2018, 16:10Invited Talk
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Dr Akihiro Ishii (RIKEN)09/07/2018, 16:40Contributed Talk
Single-walled carbon nanotubes are a promising material as quantum light sources at room temperature and as nanoscale light sources for integrated photonic circuits on silicon. Here we discuss the use of carbon nanotubes as room-temperature single photon emitters from two different approaches. The first is where efficient exciton-exciton annihilation process [1] is used to reduce the number of...
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Mr Michael Förg (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
Monolayer transition metal dichalcogenides integrated in optical microcavities host exciton-polaritons as a hallmark of the strong light-matter coupling regime [1]. Analogous concepts for hybrid light-matter systems employing spatially indirect excitons with a permanent electric dipole moment in heterobilayer crystals promise realizations of exciton-polariton gases and condensates with...
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Manuel Nutz (Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
Photoactive defect states in semiconducting single-walled carbon nanotubes (CNTs) have the potential to enable novel applications in quantum photonic technologies. While early experiments have established cryogenic CNTs as quantum light emitters [1], more recent work has identified luminescent defect states as sources of single photons up to room temperature [2,3]. For chemically-engineered...
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Dr Yutaka Maeda (Department of Chemistry, Tokyo Gakugei University)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Dr Widianta Gomulya (Nanoscale Quantum Photonics Laboratory, RIKEN)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Mr Tomonari Shiraishi (Kyushu University)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Yusuke Fukazawa09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Ms Kerstin Müller (Julius Maximilian University Würzburg, Germany)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Ms Natsumi Komatsu (Rice University)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Dr Jiang Pu (Nagoya University)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Lucile Orcin-Chaix09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Mari Ohfuchi (Fujitsu Labs.)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Rintaro Kawabe (Hideyuki Maki Group in Keio University (Department of Applied Physics and Physico-Informatics,Faculty of Science and Technology)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Prof. Tomokazu Umeyama (Kyoto University)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Dr Dawid Janas (Department of Chemistry, Silesian University of Technology, B. Krzywoustego 4, 44-100, Gliwice, Poland)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
Due to remarkable electrical, thermal, optical and other properties of carbon nanotubes they have attracted significant interest from research groups all over the world. However, to implement them in the real life, we still need better methods to control their structure at the nanoscale and also techniques to turn these highly defined materials into macroscopic ensembles. In this contribution,...
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Dr Keigo Otsuka (The University of Tokyo)09/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Prof. Feng Wang (University of California, Berkeley)10/07/2018, 09:00Invited Talk
Single Walled carbon nanotubes provide the ideal platform to explore Luttinger liquid physics due to the strong one-dimensional quantum confinement. I will discuss out combined electrical and optical studies to correlate the unusual electron tunneling and plasmon excitations of a Luttinger liquid. I will also show that distinctly different plasmon behavior in electrically gated metallic and...
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Prof. Yoshikazu Homma (Department of Physics, Tokyo University of Science)10/07/2018, 09:30Invited Talk
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Prof. Riichiro Saito (Tohoku University)10/07/2018, 10:00Contributed Talk
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Prof. Jana Zaumseil (Heidelberg University)10/07/2018, 10:40Invited Talk
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Prof. Michael Arnold10/07/2018, 11:10Invited Talk
We have previously reported on the efficient harvesting of excitons from photoexcited, semiconducting nanotube thin films. The films are interfaced with C60 fullerenes to form a type-II heterojunction with band offsets that exceed the exciton binding energy. Excitons photogenerated near the heterointerface are dissociated into separable electrons (which transfer to C60) and holes (which remain...
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Ken-ichi Sasaki (NTT Basic Research Laboratories)10/07/2018, 11:40Contributed Talk
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Yoshi Iwasa (The University of Tokyo & RIKEN)11/07/2018, 09:00Invited Talk
Due to their favorable and rich electronic and optical properties, group-VI-B transition-metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) have attracted considerable interest. They have earned their position in the materials portfolio of the spintronics and valleytronics communities. The electrical performance of TMDs will be enhanced by rolling up the two-dimensional (2D) sheets to form quasi-one-dimensional...
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Prof. Liu Kaihui (Peking University)11/07/2018, 09:30Invited Talk
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Maja Feierabend (Chalmers )11/07/2018, 10:00Contributed Talk
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Prof. Daniel Heller (Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center)11/07/2018, 10:40Invited Talk
The measurement of biomarkers, drugs, and metabolites in live cells and organisms would allow for improvements in disease detection, drug development, and biomedical research. Single-walled carbon nanotubes have suitable optical properties for application as sensors for use in live cells and in vivo, including narrow, near-infrared emission bands with sensitivity to the local environment. To...
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Dr Richard Ciesielski (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München)11/07/2018, 11:10Contributed Talk
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Yutaka Takaguchi (Okayama University)11/07/2018, 11:30Contributed Talk
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Prof. Tobias Hertel (Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry)11/07/2018, 14:00Invited Talk
The doping of semiconductors is key for providing electronic and photonic devices with their desired functionality. This comes with the realization, that the failure to successfully dope certain classes of materials “is an important bottleneck for the technological utilization of these materials” in electronic or photonic devices, as succinctly expressed by Zunger [1]. This concern also...
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Laurent Cognet (University of Bordeaux)11/07/2018, 14:30Invited Talk
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Prof. Achim Hartschuh (LMU Munich)11/07/2018, 15:00Contributed Talk
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Dr Etienne Gaufres (CNRS)11/07/2018, 15:40Invited Talk
The inner cavity of nanotubes has been used as a template for the encapsulation of elongated dyes molecules, such as polythiophenes (6T). The 1D confinement of the nanotube wall drives the stacking of the molecules and induces original aggregation effects in their optical properties [1,2]. When confined inside a carbon nanotube, the organics dyes exhibit for instance a surprisingly strong...
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Prof. Sofie Cambré (University of Antwerp)11/07/2018, 16:10Invited Talk
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Prof. Shigeo Maruyama (The University of Tokyo)11/07/2018, 16:40Contributed Talk
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Dr Il Jeon (The University of Tokyo)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
Since liquid-junction perovskite solar cells (PSCs), the development of organo-lead halide perovskite photovoltaics research has gained momentum with the achievement of the solid-state PSCs in 2012. High absorption coefficient, long-range diffusion length and high defect tolerance of PSCs enable remarkable certified power conversion efficiencies (PCEs) over 20%. Although PSCs are proven to be...
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Prof. Hartmut Roskos (Physics Institute, Goethe-University )11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Dr Takumi Inaba (Tokyo University of Science)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
An intermediate frequency mode (IFM) of single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) has intriguing properties. The IFM originates from a phonon branch that has acoustic nature in graphene, and has non-zero momentum. Phonons with these properties are usually not analyzable with photons. However, the IFM of SWCNTs was successfully observed in prior reports [1, 2]. Remarkable features of the IFM may...
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Jonathan Noe (Ludwig-Maximilian University Munich)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
We demonstrate that localized excitons in luminescent carbon nanotubes can be utilized to study electrostatic fluctuations in the nanotube environment with sensitivity down to the elementary charge. By monitoring the temporal evolution of the cryogenic photoluminescence from individual carbon nanotubes grown on silicon oxide and hexagonal boron nitride we characterize the dynamics of charge...
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Ursula Wurstbauer11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Dr Shunsuke Tanaka (Quantum Optoelectronics Research Team, RIKEN Center for Advanced Photonics)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Dr Taishi Nishihara (Nagoya University)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Mr Yuichiro Tanaka (Department of Physics, Tokyo University of Science)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Dr Benjamin Flavel (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
Monochiral (7,5) single walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) are integrated into a field effect transistor device in which the built-in electric field at the nanotube:metal contact allows for exciton separation under external light bias. Variable wavelength spectroscopy and 2D surface mapping of devices consisting of 10 – 20 nanotubes is performed in the visible, and a strong correlation between...
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Shohei Chiashi (The University of Tokyo)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
Photoluminescence (PL) spectroscopy is one of the important analysis techniques for the optical properties of single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWNTs). However, PL spectra are measured only from surfactant-wrapped SWNTs [1], suspended SWNTs [2], and vertically-aligned SWNTs [3]. For optical and opto-electronic applications of SWNTs, SWNTs which lie on substrates and emit PL signal are needed. In...
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Mr Tamehito Shiga (Kyushu University)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Dr Richard Ciesielski (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
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Hiroshi Furuta (School of Systems Engineering, Kochi University of Technology)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
CNT forest of high emissivity, nearly ideal “black-body absorber[1]”, is attracting researchers as a candidate material for the future application of high-sensitive sensor, thermal energy storage device[2], and so on. Recently, metamaterials, electro-magnetic circuit to the incident EM-wave, opened a method to design desired optical properties. We recently reported CNT forest metamaterial in...
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Dr Jeffrey R. Simpson (Towson University and National Institute of Standards & Technology)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
Electronic interactions in low-dimensional nanomaterial heterostructures can lead to novel optical responses arising from exciton delocalization over the constituent materials. Similar phenomena have been suggested to arise between closely interacting semiconducting carbon nanotubes of identical structure. Such behavior in carbon nanotubes has potential to generate new exciton physics, impact...
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Hidenori Machiya (Nanoscale Quantum Photonics Laboratory, RIKEN)11/07/2018, 17:00Poster
We design high quality factor air-mode nanobeam cavities by finite-difference time-domain simulations, and utilize the cavities to enhance the emission of air-suspended carbon nanotubes [1]. The cavities are fabricated from silicon-on-insulator wafers, and nanotubes are synthesized over the cavities by chemical vapor deposition. Photoluminescence spectroscopy is performed on the devices, where...
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R. Bruce Weisman (Rice University)12/07/2018, 09:00Invited Talk
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Stephen Doorn12/07/2018, 09:30Invited Talk
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Dr Andreas Sperlich (Julius Maximilian University of Würzburg, Germany)12/07/2018, 10:00Contributed Talk
Control over doping of semiconducting Single-Wall Carbon Nanotubes (SWNTs) by (electro-) chemical methods and intrinsic impurities are considered to be crucial for future applications of SWNTs in carbon-based electronics and photonics. Previous indirect all-optical techniques hypothesize charge carrier localization in semiconducting (6,5)-SWNTs following redox chemical AuCl3 doping, which is...
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Dr Jeffrey Blackburn (National Renewable Energy Laboratory)12/07/2018, 10:40Invited Talk
Semiconducting single-walled carbon nanotubes (s-SWCNTs) are attractive absorbers for use in solar energy harvesting schemes because of their strong and energetically tunable optical absorption, and high charge carrier mobilities due to the delocalized nature of the π-electron system. Beyond their technological potential, s-SWCNTs offer attractive properties for fundamental studies of charge...
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Dr Hiromichi Kataura (NMRI, AIST)12/07/2018, 11:10Invited Talk
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Ming ZhengInvited Talk
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