21st Annual Conference on
FOUNDATIONS OF NANOSCIENCE:
Monday, April 22 – Thursday, April 25, 2024
In-Person Meeting
Conference REGISTRATION: Website https://events.duke.edu/fnano2024. Early Conference Registration Deadline: March 5, 2024.
Registration Fees: The early registration fee is $550 for regular attendees and $450 for students, and will be available until the Early Registration Deadline 12:00PM EST March 5, 2024. After that, the general registration fee is $575 for regular attendees and $475 for students. The fee for registration will be waived for Invited and keynote speakers invited directly by the Track Chairs (However, regular attendees including those with selected abstracts will need to pay the registration fee).
FNANO Conference OVERVIEW:
This is a yearly conference on the foundations of nanoscience, maintaining the highest scientific standards and providing many opportunities for discussion and informal exchange of information and questions. Key topics include experimental and theoretical studies of self-assembled architectures and devices, at scales ranging from nano-scale to meso-scale. Self-assembly is a central but not exclusive theme: the conference covers a broad range of research into synthetic and natural nanoscale structures, devices and systems.
FNANO spans many traditional disciplines including chemistry, biochemistry, physics, computer science, mathematics, and engineering. Information on the prior years’ Conferences on Foundations of Nanoscience can be viewed at the archive web site(FNANO04, FNANO05, FNANO06, FNANO07, FNANO08, FNANO09, FNANO10, FNANO11, FNANO12, FNANO13, FNANO14, FNANO15, FNANO16, FNANO17, FNANO18, FNANO19, FNANO20, FNANO21, FNANO22 and FNANO23) . The 21st Conference on Foundations of Nanoscience (FNANO24) will have a mixture of invited talks by distinguished scientists as well as contributed talks and posters and opportunities for discussions to enhance attendee interaction with the goal of creating a vibrant intellectual community in the areas of nanoscience and self-assembly. (See Policy against Harassment of FNANO and sponsor ISNSCE.)
ANNUAL PRIZE AWARDS: The ISNSCE Nanoscience Prize recognizes life-long achievements by a researcher working in any area of nanoscience. It is awarded each year to recognize and encourage outstanding research in all areas of nanoscience. The
Robert Dirks Molecular Programming Prize recognizes exceptional early-career achievement by a researcher working in any area of molecular programming, whether theory, experiment, computation, or a combination thereof.
The winners of these prizes will be awarded during an evening session of the upcoming FNANO24 conference and be invited to give prize lectures at FNANO24.
CONFERENCE FORMAT: A combination of:
- invited and contributed talks, and
- posters and open discussion periods.
Announcement of an in-person FNANO24: We will run an in-person FNANO 2024 to allow us to share our research in-person.
Sponsored by ISNSCE. Funded by: ARMY Research Office
CONFERENCE ORGANIZATION:
General coChairs: John H. Reif , Dept of Computer Science, Duke University, Durham, NC,
Hao Yan , ASU Biodesign Institute, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
and Jacob M. Majikes , Microsystems and Nanotechnology Division, NIST, Gaithersburg, MD 20899.
Program Chair: Andrew Turberfield , Dept of Physics, Oxford University, Oxford, UK
Track |
Chair |
Affiliation |
DNA Nanostructures: Semantomorphic Science
|
Hao Yan
hao.yan@asu.edu |
ASU Biodesign Institute, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
|
DNA Nanosytems: Programmed Function |
Friedrich Simmel
simmel@tum.de |
Dept of Physics, Technical University Munich, Germany |
Protein & Viral Nanostructures |
Nicole Steinmetz
nsteinmetz@eng.ucsd.edu |
Dept. Nanoengineering, UC San Diego, San Diego, CA |
Integrated Chemical Systems |
Jeremiah Gassensmith
gassensmith@utdallas.edu |
Dept of Chemistry, University of Texas, Dallas |
Principles and Theory of Self-Assembly |
Rebecca Schulman
rschulm3@jhu.edu |
Chemical Biomolecular Engineering, Johns Hopkins Univ, Baltimore, MD |
zw
Nucleic Acid Nanostructures in Vivo |
Bjorn Hogberg
bjorn.hogberg@ki.se |
Dept. of Medical Biochemistry and Biophysics, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden |
Chemical Tools for DNA Nanotechnology |
Andrew Ellington
ellingtonlab@gmail.com |
Chemistry and Biochemistry Dept, Univ of Texas at Austin |
Biomedical Nanotechnology |
Thomas LaBean
thlabean@ncsu.edu |
Materials Science & Engineering, North Carolina State Univ., Raleigh, NC |
Nanophotonics & Superresolution |
Ralf Jungmann
jungmann@biochem.mpg.de |
Max Planck Institute for Biochemistry, Martinsried, Germany |
Synthetic Biology |
Alex Deiters
deiters@pitt.edu |
Dept. Chemistry, Univ. of Pittsburgh |
Molecular Machinery |
Andrew Turberfield
a.turberfield@physics.ox.ac.uk |
Dept of Physics, Oxford Univ, Oxford, UK |