Symposium HMultiscale kinetic modelling of materials |
Most of applicable properties of contemporary materials follow from structural transformations whose dynamics governed by atomistic mechanisms must be under control within advanced technologies. This general goal cannot be achieved on one hand without elucidating the nature of nano-structural (atomistic) phenomena both experimentally and by means of modeling or simulations covering the problems of structural defect thermodynamics and physics of atomic migration in condensed phases, and on the other hand, without elaborating links between nano- and meso-scale approaches to modelling the processes.
As clearly follows from many meetings and discussions, advanced
methods and concepts of condensed-matter physics definitely enter the
domain of contemporary materials science. This is in great extent due
to the current fast development of hardware and software
computational facilities.
The main idea of the organized event is to gather physicists,
materials engineers and other scientists carrying out
interdisciplinary research in one symposium dedicated to the
multiscale modelling of time-evolving phenomena in materials.
Although such problems have recently been taken up in contributions
scattered over various conferences/sessions, organization of a
specially dedicated symposium with the programme definitely focused
on materials dynamics will stimulate synthesizing insight into the
subject matter and will give rise to the development of new material
technologies well-grounded in materials physics.
The symposium will focus on two basic aspects of
investigations:
(i) current development of theoretical and model approaches to
structural kinetics (links between quantum electron theories of
solids and non-equilibrium thermodynamics);
(ii) computer simulations as an effective tool for studying
atomistic mechanism of structural kinetics (Monte Carlo and Molecular
Dynamics: suitability, efficiency, limitations, results).
In both cases reports on mustiscale-character investigations, as well as communications of results of pure nano- or mesoscale modelling are welcome.
Christian Abromeit (Hahn-Meitner-Institut, Berlin), John Agren (Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm), Robert W. Cahn (Department of Materials Science & Metallurgy, University of Cambridge), Jiři Čermák (Institute of Physics of Materials, Czech Academy of Sciences, Brno), Marek Danielewski (AGH University of Science and Technology, Krakow), Didier de Fontaine (University of California, Berkeley), Andriy Gusak (Cherkassy State University), Georges Martin (CEA Saclay), Carlo Massobrio (IPCMS, Strasbourg), Yuri Mishin (George Mason University, Fairfax), E.J. Mittemeijer (Max Planck Institute for Metals Research, Stuttgart), Tetsuo Mohri (Hokkaido University, Sapporo), Wolfgang Pfeiler (Vienna University), Veronique Pierron-Bohnes (IPCMS, Strasbourg), Maciej Pietrzyk (AGH University of Science and Technology, Krakow)
"Solid State Phenomena".
Manuscripts should be prepared in a "camera-ready" form according to the instructions to be found at: http://www.ttp.net/web/download.cfm (AuthorChecklistAndInstructions.rtf).
A limit of 9 pages for invited papers and 6 pages for contributed ones (both oral and poster presentations) is established.
Manuscripts in 3 hard copies and an electronic version on a CD along with a signed "copyright transfer form" and "offprint form" available also at http://www.ttp.net/web/download.cfm (copyrightTransferGeneral.rtf, OffprintForm.rtf) should be submitted upon arrival in Warsaw when checking-in at the conference.
AMAS-ISN: international scientific network for advanced materials and structures, Institute of Fundamental Technological Research (IPPT) of the Polish Academy of Sciences
Web site address is: http://www.e-mrs.org/meetings/fall2006/H.html
Prof. Rafal KOZUBSKI
Institute of Physics
Jagellonian University
Reymonta 4
30-059 Krakow, Poland
phone: +48-12-6635716
fax: +48-12-6337086
e-mail: [email protected]