Our recent work on carbon dot sensitized solar cells was featured on the front cover of the Journal of Materials Chemistry (J. Mater. Chem., 2012, 22, 1265-1269).
You can read the full article here
Our recent work on carbon dot sensitized solar cells was featured on the front cover of the Journal of Materials Chemistry (J. Mater. Chem., 2012, 22, 1265-1269).
You can read the full article here
Our recently published work on tandem Bragg reflectors has been selected for the front cover of Small
Geoff recently gave an honorary lecture at Tartu University in Estonia in honor of his Albert Einstein World Science Award in Nanochemistry.
The “ALBERT EINSTEIN” World Award of Science was created as a means of recognition to those men and women who have accomplished scientific and technological achievements which have brought progress to science and ensuing benefit to mankind.
A video of Geoff’s lecture can be found here.
Geoff’s latest Nanochannel essay is now available from Materials Views. In the essay, Geoff discusses the recent decrease in curiosity driven research in favor of application oriented products. You can read the full essay here
The members of the Interdisciplinary Committee have chosen Professor Ozin as the winner of the 2011 “ALBERT EINSTEIN” World Award of Science for his pioneering accomplishments in the field of nanochemistry that have helped to define and establish the rapidly expanding discipline, which has now become the cornerstone of modern chemistry.
The “ALBERT EINSTEIN” World Award of Science was created as a means of recognition to those men and women who have accomplished scientific and technological achievements which have brought progress to science and ensuing benefit to mankind.
More information on the award can be on the World Cultural Council’s website.
Geoff’s latest essay talks about how nanochemistry can be applied to artificial photosynthesis to end our reliance on fossil fuels and remove harmful greenhouse gases from the atmosphere.
– Materials Views
In his latest essay, Dr. Ozin talks about manipulating light with nanoparticulate one-dimensional photonic crystals and how these can be used to improve the performance of a wide variety of devices.
– Materials Views
Professor Ozin has been awarded the 2011 Barrer Award by the Royal Society of Chemistry’s Materials Chemistry Division. The prize was awarded for major contributions to fundamental scientific and technological advances in the field of nanoporous materials. It includes the presentation of a lecture at the 2012 meeting of the British Zeolite Association.
Welcome to one of our guest columns, where active researchers can share their views on topics relevant to materials science. Professor Geoffrey Ozin from the University of Toronto shares his thoughts on the sensor applications of nanomaterials.– Materials Views