Symposium on Light-Driven Processes Monitored Inside the TEM
Friday, October 11, 2024 | 9:45-17:30 | AMOLF
Symposium Overview
This year’s symposium focusses on light-driven processes monitored in situ inside the transmission electron microscope (TEM). The aim is to bring together researchers working on sustainable energy materials with electron microscopists while highlighting recent advances in the field.
The symposium is linked to the opening of our new SHINE TEM facility at AMOLF. SHINE will bring light directly into the TEM to enable us to watch solar harvesting materials transform at the atomic level under relevant operating conditions with high time resolution.
The program consists of four talks by international keynote speakers combining light excitation and TEM for steering physical or chemical processes and the official opening of the facility. This symposium is intended for everyone in sustainable energy research and/or (in situ) TEM.
Registration for the workshop is free of charge. We look forward to welcoming you on October 11.
Deadline registration: September 30, 2024, 23:59h CET
Confirmed Keynote Speakers
- Sophie Meuret (CEMES/CNRS, Toulouse, France)
Exploring the Dynamics of Semiconductors with an Ultrafast Transmission Electron Microscope - Ulrich Lorenz (EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland)
Observing Nanoscale Dynamics with Time-Resolved Electron Microscopy - Armin Feist (Max Planck Institute, Göttingen, Germany)
Merging Electron Microscopy with Advanced Photonics - Jennifer Dionne (Stanford University, Stanford, United States)
The Light Stuff: Enabling Sustainable Chemical Manufacturing with Atomically-Optimized Photocatalysts
Tentative program
- 09.00 Registration desk opens (Congress Centre, Science Park 125)
- 09.30 Opening
- 09:45 Dr. Zorana Zeravcic, ESPCI, France – TBD
- 10:30 Prof.dr.ir. Wilfred G. van der Wiel, TU Twente, The Netherlands – In-materia speech recognition.
- 11:00 Coffee break
- 11:30 Prof. Wilhelm T. S. Huck, Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands – Neuromorphic computing in chemical reaction networks – towards intelligent molecular systems
- 12:00 Dr. Marianne Bauer, TU Delft, The Netherlands – TBD
- 12:30 Lunch and poster session @ AMOLF
- 14:00 Dr. Liesbeth M. C. Janssen, TU Eindhoven The Netherlands – How glassy are neural networks?
- 14:30 Menachem (Nachi) Stern, AMOLF Amsterdam, The Netherlands – TBD
- 15:00 Tea break
- 15:30 Prof. Sylvain Gigan, ENS Paris, France – Optical machine learning exploiting disorder
- 16:15 Closing
- 16.30 Drinks @ AMOLF
Turing room, Amsterdam Science Park Congress Centre
Science Park 125, Amsterdam