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9th International Conference on Novel Materials and their Synthesis (NMS-IX) and 23rd International Symposium on Fine Chemistry and Functional Polymers (FCFP-XXIII)

  • Yuping Wu
Published/Copyright: May 3, 2014

The 9th International Conference on Novel Materials and their Synthesis (NMS-IX) and the 23rd International Symposium on Fine Chemistry and Functional Polymers (FCFP-XXIII) were held jointly in Shanghai from 17 to 22 October, 2013. The Conference received support from IUPAC, The Natural Science Foundation Committee of China, the Science and Technology Commission of the Shanghai Municipality, and Shanghai Key Laboratory of Molecular Catalysis and Innovative Materials.

The scientific program comprised 8 plenary lectures, 30 keynote lectures, and 120 invited lecturesers. Detailed, active, and lively discussions were covered by the following themes:

  • innovative chiral and achiral compounds;

  • innovative bio- and biobased materials and composites;

  • innovative polymers such as conducting, semiconducting ones, supramolecular (supermolecular, dynamers);

  • innovative energy systems, including fuel cells, solar cells, lithium batteries, and supercapacitors;

  • innovative nanomaterials such as 1D, 2D, and 3D nanomaterials;

  • new ceramic materials such as superconductors, electronic, diaelectronic, ferroelectric, piezoelectric, optoelectric and magnetic materials;

  • novel materials related to coal, carbon, fullerene, graphene and graphite;

  • other novel materials including perfumes, agricultural chemicals, photosensitive materials, displaying materials, fine ceramics and alloys; and

  • new characterization methods and application in fundamental and applied research on new materials.

A selection of 21 papers based on invited presentations at NMS-IX/FCFP-XXIII is published in this issue to demonstrate the quality and scope of the themes of this Conference. The publication of this selection also expresses our ever-lasting memory to Prof. Yingyan Jiang, who passed away on 3rd March, 2013 at his age of 88. He contributed a great deal to promote the international academic exchange between China and the outside, and the establishment of IUPAC Prof. Jiang Novel Materials Youth Prize in 2011.

International Advisory Committee: S. Asaoka (Japan); A. J. Attias (France); A. Baba (Japan); D. Y. Chao (China); C. Y. Chen (China); J. Cho (South Korea); Y. Cohen (Israel); J. Collin (France); W. Dai (China); A. S. Demir (Turkey); M. Eisen (Israel); X. L. Feng (Germany); G. Frater (Switzerland); L. H. Gan (Singapore); K. E. Geckeler (Korea); A. Hirao (Japan); J. Inanaga (Japan); E. T. Kang (Singapore); Y. Kawakami (Japan); Y. Kimura (Japan); N. Koide (Japan); N. Kuramoto (Japan); R. S. Liu (Taiwan); P. H. L. Notten (Netherlands); S. Penczek (Poland); R. Robison (Australia); H. Schumann (Germany); A. Seeboth (Germany); Y. Shchipunov (Russia); M. Shimizu (Japan); J. L. Taverdet (France); K. Undheim (Norway); O. Unger (UK); T. Uryu (Japan); G. X. Wang (Australia); X. L. Wang (Australia); T. Yoshida (Japan); D. H. Yu (Australia); M. Yus (Spain); J. J. Zhang (Canada); L. Zhang (Canada); P. Zugenmaier (Germany).


Corresponding author: Yuping Wu, Conference Editor, Department of Chemistry, New Energy and Materials Laboratory (NEML), Fudan University, Shanghai 200433, China

Published Online: 2014-5-3
Published in Print: 2014-5-19

©2014 IUPAC & De Gruyter Berlin/Boston

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Frontmatter
  2. Preface
  3. 9th International Conference on Novel Materials and their Synthesis (NMS-IX) and 23rd International Symposium on Fine Chemistry and Functional Polymers (FCFP-XXIII)
  4. Conference papers
  5. Fabrication and enhanced light-trapping properties of three-dimensional silicon nanostructures for photovoltaic applications
  6. Light harvester band gap engineering in excitonic solar cells: A case study on semiconducting quantum dots sensitized rainbow solar cells
  7. A safe and superior propylene carbonate-based electrolyte with high-concentration Li salt
  8. Nanostructured intercalation compounds as cathode materials for supercapacitors
  9. Synthesis, properties, and performance of nanostructured metal oxides for supercapacitors
  10. Ion exchange membranes for vanadium redox flow batteries
  11. AlPO4-coated V2 O5 nanoplatelet and its electrochemical properties in aqueous electrolyte
  12. Electrolytes for vanadium redox flow batteries
  13. Biomineralized organic–inorganic hybrids aiming for smart drug delivery
  14. Novel π-conjugated bio-based polymer, poly(3-amino-4-hydroxybenzoic acid), and its solvatochromism
  15. Enoxaparin-immobilized poly(ε-caprolactone)- based nanogels for sustained drug delivery systems
  16. Chemoenzymatic synthesis of functional amylosic materials
  17. Soybean hulls residue adsorbent for rapid removal of lead ions
  18. Silk sericin/poly (NIPAM/LMSH) nanocomposite hydrogels: Rapid thermo-responsibility and good carrier for cell proliferation
  19. On the copolymerization of monomers from renewable resources: l-lactide and ethylene carbonate in the presence of metal alkoxides
  20. Correlation between bowl-inversion energy and bowl depth in substituted sumanenes
  21. Integrated reactions based on the sequential addition to α-imino esters
  22. Manufacture and characterization of conductor-insulator composites based on carbon nanotubes and thermally reduced graphene oxide
  23. Synthesis of CuO–ZnO–Al2O3 @ SAPO-34 core@shell structured catalyst by intermediate layer method
  24. Synthetic versatility of nanoparticles: A new, rapid, one-pot, single-step synthetic approach to spherical mesoporous (metal) oxide nanoparticles using supercritical alcohols
  25. Synthesis by successive ionic layer deposition (SILD) methodology and characterization of gold nanoclusters on the surface of tin and indium oxide films
  26. Preface
  27. 2nd Brazilian Symposium on Biorefineries (II SNBr)
  28. Conference papers
  29. Biorefineries – their scenarios and challenges
  30. Perspectives for the Brazilian residual biomass in renewable chemistry
  31. Catalytic chemical processes for biomass conversion: Prospects for future biorefineries
  32. Production of lignocellulosic gasoline using fast pyrolysis of biomass and a conventional refining scheme
  33. Use of Raman spectroscopy for continuous monitoring and control of lignocellulosic biorefinery processes
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