Fitzpatrick Center (FCIEMAS)
Schiciano Auditorium A-B
101 Science Dr.
Durham, NC 27708
Michael Rubinstein (Duke)
Stefan Zauscher (Duke)
Christoph Schmidt (Duke)
Stephen Craig (Duke)
Bavand Keshavarz (Duke)
Michela Geri (Duke)
Hossein (Amir) Salahshoor (Duke)
We are thrilled to welcome Paul Jamney from the University of Pennsylvania as our plenary speaker!
Additional presentations will be delivered by Bavand Keshavarz from Duke University, Youhong Nancy Guo from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Artem Rumyantsev from North Carolina State University.
Soundbites: 2-minute time limit and 1-2 slides in PowerPoint format.
Submit soundbites to admin@trianglesoftmatter.com.
Limit the size of the poster to no larger than 36"w x 48"h
Information about poster set-up will be provided at a later date.
The cost of the workshop is $30 per person and includes a breakfast, lunch, and an afternoon break. The cost of parking is included. Registration will open in mid-March, and the registration deadline is May 7, 2025. Onsite registration is not available.
Bryan Center Parking Garage (enter off Science Dr.) is a 5 minute walk to Fitzpatrick Center, Schiciano Auditorium | 101 Science Dr., Durham, NC 27708
Parking details will be shared ahead of the event.
The goal of this workshop is to spark interactions and collaborations between the research groups in the Triangle area. The workshop format is very informal, and an emphasis is placed on spurring conversations between researchers in all areas of soft matter research. "Soft matter" here is defined very broadly, and it includes (but is not limited to) work in polymers, colloid science, synthetic and naturally occurring biomaterials, and condensed matter physics.
Michael Rubinstein, Aleksandar S. Vesic Distinguished Professor(Duke)
Stefan Zauscher (Duke)
Christoph Schmidt (Duke)
Stephen Craig (Duke)
Bavand Keshavarz (Duke)
Michela Geri (Duke)
Hossein (Amir) Salahshoor (Duke)
The Duke Materials Initiative (DMI) was created to enable bold, innovative and transformative materials science and engineering advances that are only possible when extending beyond and crossing the boundaries between traditional disciplines.
The Thomas Lord Department of Mechanical Engineering & Materials Science (MEMS) at Duke is a tight-knit community of students, staff, and faculty inspired by a distinguished history of engineering excellence and committed to improving society by designing solutions that make the world better.
Duke's Department of Physics includes a nationally-recognized doctoral program and offers undergraduate degrees in physics and biophysics. Their research – focused in 11 key areas – is internationally well-recognized and focused on the scientific challenges of the 21st century.
Whether it’s developing new medical technology or pioneering new areas of research, Duke BME is a driving force in creating engineering knowledge and biomedical technology to address some of society’s biggest problems.
101 Science Drive, Durham, North Carolina 27708, United States
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