TABLE OF CONTENTS
Part I
Conference Schedule .............................................................................................................................. 2
PartⅡ Invited Keynote Speakers ....................................................................................................................... 6
Keynote Speaker: Prof. Esteban Broitman ...................................................................................................... 6
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Alaa S. Abd-El-Aziz ........................................................................................................ 6
Keynote Speaker: Prof. Dumitru Nedelcu ....................................................................................................... 7
Keynote Speaker: Prof. Ajay Kumar Mishra .................................................................................................... 8
Keynote Speaker: Prof. Ram Kumar AGARWAL............................................................................................... 9
Keynote Speaker: Prof. N.M. RAVINDRA (RAVI) ............................................................................................ 10
Keynote Speaker: Prof. Francoise Monnoyeur.............................................................................................. 11
Part Ⅲ Invited Keynote Speeches................................................................................................................... 11
Keynote Speech 1: Nanomechanical Properties of Polymeric Materials by Nanoindentation Techniques: an
Overview........................................................................................................................................................ 11
Keynote Speech 2: From Organoiron to Macromolecules: a Facile Approach to Diverse Functional
Materials........................................................................................................................................................ 12
Keynote Speech 3: Layered Composite Materials and Reinforced with Si-C Particles.................................. 12
Keynote Speech 4: Current and Futuristic Smart Materials for Water Remediation .................................... 13
Keynote Speech 5: Designing of Targeting Multifunctional Thiosemicarbazones Derived from Heterocyclic
Compounds and Their Metal Coordination Compounds in Biological and Medicinal Inorganic Chemistry . 14
Keynote Speech 6: Engineered Composite Materials – Applications to Energy & Sports ............................ 15
Mini-Workshop: "Writing a Scientific Publication" ....................................................................................... 16
Keynote Speech 7: Basic Guidelines for Structuring a Scientific Paper ......................................................... 16
Keynote Speech 8: Ethics Issues in Scientific Publishing ............................................................................... 16
Keynote Speech 9: How to Write and Successfully Submit Your Article to Journal of Inorganic and
Organometallic Polymers and Materials ....................................................................................................... 16
Part Ⅳ Oral Presentation ................................................................................................................................ 17
Part Ⅴ Poster Presentation ............................................................................................................................ 20
Part Ⅵ Hotel Information ............................................................................................................................... 22
Part Ⅶ Tourism ............................................................................................................................................... 24
1
Part I Conference Schedule
May 16, 2015
Time
08:00-18:00
14:00-18:00
Activity
Registration at the lobby hall
GatheringHotel
at the
lobby hall on 13:45 and going for trip to the Forbidden City
Sunworld
Lobby
Sunday Morning, May 17
Time
08:00-08:20
08:20-09:00
09:00-09:40
09:40-10:00
Location: 2nd floor, Songhe Room
Activity
Opening Ceremony
Prof. Nedelcu Dumitru
Keynote Speech 1: Nanomechanical Properties of Polymeric Materials by
Nanoindentation Techniques: an Overview
Prof. Esteban Broitman
Keynote Speech 2: From Organoiron to Macromolecules: a Facile Approach to
Diverse Functional Materials
Dr. Alaa S. Abd-El-Aziz
Pose for a Group Photo
10:00-10:20
Coffee Break
Keynote Speech 3: Layered Composite Materials and Reinforced with Si-C Particles
10:20-11:00
Prof. Dumitru Nedelcu
Keynote Speech 4: Current and Futuristic Smart Materials for Water Remediation
Prof. Ajay Kumar Mishra
11:00-11:40
Sunday Noon, May 17
12:00-13:00
Location: 1st floor, Sunny Café
Buffet Lunch
Sunday Afternoon, May 17
Time
14:00-14:40
14:40-15:20
15:20-15:40
Location: 2nd floor, Songhe Room
Activity
Keynote Speech 5: Designing of Targeting Multifunctional Thiosemicarbazones
Derived from Heterocyclic Compounds and Their Metal Coordination Compounds in
Biological and Medicinal Inorganic Chemistry
Prof. Ram Kumar AGARWAL
Keynote Speech 6: Engineered Composite Materials – Applications to Energy &
Sports
Prof. N.M. RAVINDRA (RAVI)
Coffee Break
2
Mini-Workshop: "Writing a Scientific Publication" (Keynote Speech 7, 8, 9）
15:40-16:20
16:20-17:00
17:00-17:40
Keynote Speech 7: Basic Guidelines for Structuring a Scientific Paper
Prof. Esteban Broitman
Keynote Speech 8: Ethics Issues in Scientific Publishing
Prof. Francoise Monnoyeur
Keynote Speech 9: How to Write and Successfully Submit Your Article to Journal of
Inorganic and Organometallic Polymers and Materials
Dr. Alaa S. Abd-El-Aziz
Sunday Evening, May 17
Time
Activity
18:00-19:00
Location
1st floor, Sunny Café
Buffet Dinner
Monday Morning, May 18
Time
Location: 2nd floor
Activity
08:00-12:00
(10:00-10:30 Coffee Break)
Oral Session 1
Oral Session 2
Poster Session
Multi-function Room
Songzhu Room
Songyuan Room
Monday Noon, May 18
12:00-13:00
Location: 1st floor, Sunny Café
Buffet Lunch
Monday Afternoon, May 18
Time
Location: 2nd floor
Activity
14:00-17:30
(16:00-16:30 Coffee Break)
Oral Session 3
Multi-function Room
Poster Session
Songyuan Room
Monday Evening, May 18
18:00-19:00
Location: 1st floor, Sunny Café
Buffet Dinner
Tuesday, May 19
08:00-18:00
Gathering at the lobby hall on 07:45am and going for trip in Beijing Badaling Great
Wall (a section of the Great Wall)
3
大会日程（中文版）
2015 年 5 月 16 日
时间
日程安排
地点
08:00-18:00
注册报到
天伦松鹤大饭店大厅
14:00-18:00
参观紫禁城（请于下午 13:45 在一楼大厅集合）
紫禁城
05 月 17 日，星期日上午
时间
日程安排
地点: 松鹤厅(2 楼)
09:00-09:40
09:40-10:00
开幕式
Dumitru Nedelcu 教授
主题报告 1: Nanomechanical Properties of Polymeric Materials by
Nanoindentation Techniques: an Overview
报告专家: Esteban Broitman 教授
主题报告 2: From Organoiron to Macromolecules: a Facile Approach to Diverse
Functional Materials
报告专家: Alaa S. Abd-El-Aziz 博士
集体照
10:00-10:20
茶歇
08:00-08:20
08:20-09:00
10:20-11:00
11:00-11:40
主题报告 3: Layered Composite Materials and Reinforced with Si-C Particles
报告专家: Dumitru Nedelcu 教授
主题报告
CurrentNedelcu
and Futuristic
报告专家: 4:
Dumitru
教授 Smart Materials for Water Remediation
报告专家: Ajay Kumar Mishra 教授
05 月 17 日，星期日中午
12:00-13:00
自助午餐
地点: 欣妮咖啡厅(1 楼)
05 月 17 日，星期日下午
时间
14:00-14:40
14:40-15:20
15:20-15:40
日程安排
地点: 松鹤厅(2 楼)
主题报告 5: Designing of Targeting Multifunctional Thiosemicarbazones Derived
from Heterocyclic Compounds and Their Metal Coordination Compounds in
Biological and Medicinal Inorganic Chemistry
报告专家: Ram Kumar AGARWAL 教授
主题报告 6: Engineered Composite Materials – Applications to Energy & Sports
报告专家: N.M. RAVINDRA (RAVI)教授
茶歇
4
迷你研讨会: "Writing a Scientific Publication"（包括主题报告 7,8,9）
15:40-16:20
16:20-17:00
17:00-17:40
主题报告 7: Basic Guidelines for Structuring a Scientific Paper
报告专家: Esteban Broitman 教授
主题报告 8: Ethics Issues in Scientific Publishing
报告专家: Francoise Monnoyeur 教授
主题报告 9: How to Write and Successfully Submit Your Article to Journal of
Inorganic and Organometallic Polymers and Materials
报告专家: Alaa S. Abd-El-Aziz 博士
05 月 17 日，星期日晚上
时间
18:00-19:00
日程安排
地点
自助晚餐
欣妮咖啡厅(1 楼)
05 月 18 日，星期一上午
时间
日程安排
地点
08:00-12:00
(10:00-10:30 茶歇)
口头报告1
口头报告2
张贴报告
多功能厅(2 楼)
松竹厅(2 楼)
松苑厅(2 楼)
05 月 18 日，星期一中午
12:00-13:00
自助午餐
地点: 欣妮咖啡厅(1 楼)
05 月 18 日，星期一下午
时间
日程安排
地点
14:00-17:30
(16:00-16:30 茶歇)
口头报告3
多功能厅(2 楼)
张贴报告
松苑厅(2 楼)
05 月 18 日，星期一晚上
18:00-19:00
自助晚餐
地点: 欣妮咖啡厅(1 楼)
05 月 19 日，星期二全天
08:00-18:00
八达岭长城一日游（请于早上 07:45 在一楼大厅集合）
5
PartⅡ Invited Keynote Speakers
Keynote Speaker: Prof. Esteban Broitman
Prof. Esteban Broitman
Ph.D., Linköping University, Sweden
Esteban Broitman received his Ph.D. degree in Physics from the University of Buenos Aires,
Argentina, in 1997. He has been doing research and teaching at the University of Buenos Aires
(Argentina), The College of William and Mary (USA), and Carnegie Mellon University (USA). He is
currently a Professor at Linköping University (Sweden). His research activities focus on the
nanomechanical and nanotribological properties of hard coatings of carbon-based coatings,
nanocomposites, and soft materials like soft metals and polymers.
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Alaa S. Abd-El-Aziz
Dr. Alaa S. Abd-El-Aziz
University of Prince Edward Island (UPEI), Canada
Dr. Alaa S. Abd-El-Aziz assumed his responsibilities as the sixth president and vice-chancellor of the
University of Prince Edward Island on July 1, 2011. Since that time he has championed a highly
collaborative strategic planning process designed to define and advance the strategic direction of
UPEI and support its academic mission—teaching, research, and service. Throughout his
administrative career, Dr. Abd-El-Aziz has remained actively involved in chemistry, making significant
contributions to research and teaching in his field of inorganic and organometallic polymers and
6
materials. He has authored over 150 peer-reviewed articles in prestigious academic journals, one
book, and ten book chapters; and edited 14 books. He is the editor of the Journal of Inorganic and
Organometallic Polymers and Materials and is on the editorial board of six other journals related to
his field of expertise.
Keynote Speaker: Prof. Dumitru Nedelcu
Prof. Dumitru Nedelcu
Gheorghe Asachi Technical University of Iasi, Romania
Dr. Dumitru Nedelcu is Professor and PhD supervisor at the “Gheorghe Asachi” Technical University
of Iasi, Romania, Department of Machine Manufacturing Technology. He graduated the Faculty of
Machine Manufacturing from the University above mentioned and Faculty of Economics and
Business Administration of “Al.I. Cuza” University of Iasi. He is involved in Fine Mechanics &
Nano-Technology and Technologies for Obtaining and Processing of Composite Materials courses
and research activities. He received a Tempus and Romanian Government Scholarships at Escuela
Tecnica Superior de Ingenieros Industriales, Politecnica University of Madrid, Spain. He is manager
of Laboratory of Fine Mechanics and Nanotechnology certified according to the ISO 2008 Quality
Management System and recertified by ESYD Greece. He is president of Professional Association in
Modern Manufacturing Technology (ModTech) and Modern Technologies in Industrial Engineering
International Conference and Editor-in-Chief of International Journal of Modern Manufacturing
Technologies. He is member on 6 International Professional Associations. He was Visiting Professor
at Tokyo University of Agriculture & Technology, Institute of Engineering, Tokyo, Japan. He was
keynote speaker/invite lecture at nine International Conferences on Europe and Asia and received
15 International Awards. He was editor/guest editor at SCI journals, SCI Proceedings and
International Journals indexed in different database. He published 120 articles in different journals
and proceedings including the SCI journals with impact factor and 15 books. He serves on various
journals and conferences review committees.
7
Keynote Speaker: Prof. Ajay Kumar Mishra
Prof. Ajay Kumar Mishra
University of Johannesburg, South Africa
Prof. Ajay Kumar Mishra is currently working as Professor at Nanotechnology and Water
Sustainability Unit, College of Science, Engineering and Technology, University of South Africa,
Florida Science Campus, 1709 Rooderport, Johannesburg, South Africa. He is also working as
“Adjunct Professor” at Jiangsu University, China. Prof. Mishra has pursued PhD in Chemistry from
Department of Chemistry, University of Delhi, Delhi, India. In 2006, he moved to the University of
Free State, South Africa for Postdoctoral studies in the area of composites/nanocomposites. Later in
2009 Prof. Mishra has joined Department of Applied Chemistry as Senior Lecturer where he was
promoted to Associate Professor in 2011. Prof. Mishra is currently group leader of the research area
for the composites/nanocomposites, water research and bio-inorganic chemistry. He has hosted
several visiting researchers/scientists/postdocs in his group. Prof. Mishra has also developed a
number of collaborations worldwide. His research contribution includes many publications in
international journals. He has delivered a number of including Plenary/Keynote/Invited Lectures.
For his outstanding research profile, he was awarded a number of awards. Prof. Mishra also served
as Associate Editor as well as member of the editorial board of many international journals. He has
edited several books by the renowned publishers. He has been reviewing a number of international
journals and member of a number of scientific societies.
8
Keynote Speaker: Prof. Ram Kumar AGARWAL
Prof. Ram Kumar AGARWAL
Department of Chemistry, Lajpat Rai Postrgraduate College
Prof. Ram Kumar AGARWAL is the Retired Associate Professor, and the head of Deptt. of Chemistry
Department, Lajpat Rai Postgraduate College (Ch.Charan Singh University), received his Ph.D. degree
in Coordination Chemistry from Meerut University in 1980. He has 42 Years teaching experience
of Chemistry at Degree and Post-Graduate level and 34 Students received Ph.D. degree and other
01 student already submitted his Ph.D.thesis under his supervision.
His has 38 years research experience. He has 260 papers published in National and International
research Journals (including accepted and communicated papers). He is also the member of
National Associate ship (University Grants Commission) July 1984-June 1987, INSA Visiting
Fellowship (Indian National Science Academy) 1992-93.
UNESCO fellowship (1980-81) and WEST Foundation fellowship (USA) 2004. He regularly attends
National/International seminars/conferences since 1977. He is the Asian Journal of Chemistry
Founder, Editor-in-Chief, Oriental Journal of Chemistry (Member of Editorial Board), Referee of
Egyptian Journal of Chemistry and Oriental Journal of Chemistry, Ph.D. Thesis Examiner of Indian
and Egyptian Universities, Jordon Journal of Chemistry (Member of Editorial Board), Referee of
Phosphorus, sulfur and selenium and related elements. He is the life fellow of Indian Chemical
Society, Calcutta, India, Institution of Chemists, Calcutta, India, Indian Council of Chemists (Agra)
and Vice-President of Central zone(2000-2005 ), Indian, (B.A.R.C., Mumbai, India), Indian Science
Congress Association, Calcutta, India, National Academy of Sciences (India), Allahabad, India, Indian
Assoc. of Nuclear Chemists and Allied Sciences (B.A.R.C., Mumbai, India), and the member of Sigma
Xi (USA), I.U.P.A.C. (U.K.) and New York Academy of Sciences, (USA).
9
Keynote Speaker: Prof. N.M. RAVINDRA (RAVI)
Prof. N.M. RAVINDRA (RAVI)
Director, Interdisciplinary Program in Materials Science and
Engineering, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark
N.M. Ravindra (Ravi) is Professor of Physics & Director, Interdisciplinary Program in Materials
Science and Engineering, New Jersey Institute of Technology. He was the Chair of the Physics
Department & Director, Interdisciplinary Program in Materials Science and Engineering at NJIT from
2009 to 2013.
Ravi is the Editor-in-Chief of Emerging Materials Research. He is Series Editor of Emerging Materials:
Processing, Performance and Applications, Momentum Press. He has been a frequent Guest Editor
of JEM, the Journal of Electronic Materials;JOM. He serves on the editorial board of Microwave
Processing Before joining NJIT in 1987, Ravi had been associated with Vanderbilt University, the
Microelectronics Center of North Carolina (MCNC), North Carolina State University, International Center
for Theoretical Physics (ICTP- Trieste), Politecnico di Torino, CNRS associated labs in Paris and Montpellier.
Ravi holds a PhD in Physics from Indian Institute of Technology (Roorkee, India), MS & BS in Physics
from Bangalore University, India. Ravi and his research team have published over 250 papers in
international journals, books and conference proceedings; his team has several pending and two
issued patents; he has organized over 30 international conferences; and he has given over 75 talks
in international meetings.
Ravi’s research activities have been sponsored by agencies including the US Department of Defense
(DOD), Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), International SEMATECH,
Semiconductor Research Corporation, US Department of Energy/National Renewable Energy
Laboratory (DOE/NREL), US Department of Education, National Aeronautics & Space Administration
(NASA), New Jersey Commission on Science and Technology and the National Science Foundation.
Ravi’s research interests include Education, Energy, Materials and Manufacturing. He is this year’s
winner of the Bharat Gauvrav Award (http://www.njit.edu/news/2015/2015-033.php).
10
Keynote Speaker: Prof. Francoise Monnoyeur
Prof. Francoise Monnoyeur
University of Linköping (Sweden)
Francoise Monnoyeur received her Ph.D. degree in Philosophy from Poitiers University, France, in
1992. She has been doing research and teaching at the University of Linköping (Sweden), The
College of William and Mary (USA), and The Academy of Sciences, Paris, (France). Her main
publications focus the problem of Infinity, Life, and Matter. She is also concerned about ethical
issues in science and engineering.
Part Ⅲ Invited Keynote Speeches
Keynote Speech 1: Nanomechanical Properties of Polymeric Materials by
Nanoindentation Techniques: an Overview
Speaker: Prof. Esteban Broitman
Linköping University, Sweden
Time: 08:20-09:00, Sunday Morning, May 17
Location: 2nd floor, Songhe Room
Abstract:
Nowadays, there is permanent increase in the use of polymers to substitute metals and ceramics.
Advantages like excellent mechanical properties with low density, resistance to solvents, and being
able to be easily designed in complicated configurations make polymer the modern material to be
selected by the industry.
During the last decade, polymers have been also developed in applications at micron- and even
nano-scale. There are many devices such as polymer light-emitting devices, polymer nanofibers,
and biomaterial applications. For this kind of micro- and nano-structures, conventional mechanical
characterization techniques like tensile, compression and bending tests are inapplicable due to the
size of the samples. Nanoindentation technique, widely used to characterize the mechanical
properties of hard materials, has started to be used also to characterize polymers.
11
In this talk, the application of indentation techniques to measure the hardness, elastic modulus, and
creep of polymers is discussed. A comparison between nanoindentation results and macroscopic
properties is offered. The recent literature on polymer nanocomposites will be also reviewed. Finally,
indentation size effects are also critically examined. Challenges and future perspectives in the
application of nanoindentation to characterize mechanical properties of polymer materials are
suggested.
Keynote Speech 2: From Organoiron to Macromolecules: a Facile Approach to
Diverse Functional Materials
Speaker: Dr. Alaa S. Abd-El-Aziz
University of Prince Edward Island (UPEI), Canada
Time: 09:00-09:40, Sunday Morning, May 17
Location: 2nd floor, Songhe Room
Abstract:
Functional macromolecules are emerging as a desirable class of materials for the advancement of
science, technology, and medicine. We focus on the design of these macromolecules by using an
organoiron building block that
allows the facile and cut-price
synthesis of diverse functional,
organic
and
organometallic
macromolecules as will be shown
in this presentation. Specifically,
our presentation focuses on the
synthesis and characterization of
photoactive, redox active and/or
thermally stables polyaromatic
ether, thioethers, and amine that
have linear, branched, star or
dendritic macrostructures. We
impart photoactivity on these
macromolecules
by
using
chromophores or luminophores such as azo dyes, and porphyrins. We will also present synthetic
approaches to access novel macrocycles using the organoiron motif. The incorporation of cavitands,
such as calixarenes, and bioactive molecules, such as piperazine and chromene derivatives, into
macromolecules by means of the organoiron motif will also be discussed.
Keynote Speech 3: Layered Composite Materials and Reinforced with Si-C
Particles
Speaker: Prof. Dumitru Nedelcu
Gheorghe Asachi Technical University of Iasi, Romania
Time: 10:20-11:00, Sunday Morning, May 17
Location: 2nd floor, Songhe Room
12
Abstract:
Layered composite materials significantly improved the mechanical process of fracturing, which
means better fracture strength, while preserving surface properties such as hardness, resistance to
wear and resistance to high temperatures. The properties are significantly influenced by the
interphase mass transfer at the surface matrix-fiber reinforcement. A mathematical model was
developed to determine the molar flux at the interface in stationary and in a nonstationary regime.
From this point of view the main technological parameters took into account were: hydraulic
pressure, reinforced material, alloy type, fiber diameter, mass ratio between the reinforcement and
the composite masses and mould preheating temperature. Was studied the material structure,
matrix and fiber element distribution, metallic matrix element distribution and matrix and fiber
element content variation. The reinforcement material, mass ratio and fiber diameter have
significant influences on the fracture strength.
The technologies of producing metallic matrix composites and SiC reinforced particles are
determined by the gas/liquid and liquid/solid particle transfer. Theoretically, the values of the
technological parameters necessary for the homogenous distribution and the incorporation of the
reinforcement particles are presented. The investigation and the characterization of the achieved
composites was made from the standpoint of mechanic properties (tear resilience, hardness),
chemical-structural properties (scanning electron micrograph (SEM) and energy dispersive X-ray
spectroscopy (EDX)), and tribological properties (linear wear intensity, friction). Furthermore, the
density difference and the size of the reinforcement particles influence the critical velocity of the
SiC particles at the gas/liquid interface.
Keynote Speech 4: Current and Futuristic Smart Materials for Water
Remediation
Speaker: Prof. Ajay Kumar Mishra
University of South Africa, South Africa
Time: 11:00-11:40, Sunday Morning, May 17
Location: 2nd floor, Songhe Room
Abstract:
Recently, the world faces a global challenge on clean water scarcity. Clean water are decreasing due
to pollution, population growth, drought and competing demand from a variety of users. Several
sources of water pollutions are well documented which either is created by industry or other
sources including man-made. These pollution casing elements are known as pollutants which exist
in different form. Some example of such pollutants can be in the form of organic, inorganic and
microbial. Heavy metals in the form of inorganic pollutants have been a serious concern due to their
growing discharge, toxicity and other adverse effect. Treatment of aqueous waste containing soluble
heavy metals requires concentration of the metal in a small volume. Several treatment processes
have been developed to remove both dissolved and suspended heavy metal ions from waste water.
Varieties of smart materials have been applied for the removal of heavy metals from waste water.
My talk will focus on the current status and prospects of such smart materials for the water
remediation.
13
Keynote Speech 5: Designing of Targeting Multifunctional
Thiosemicarbazones Derived from Heterocyclic Compounds and Their Metal
Coordination Compounds in Biological and Medicinal Inorganic Chemistry
Speaker: Prof. Ram K. Agarwal
Department of Chemistry,Lajpat Rai Postrgraduate College , INDIA
Time: 14:00-14:40, Sunday Afternoon, May 17
Location: 2nd floor, Songhe Room
Abstract:
Medicinal inorganic chemistry is a multidisciplinary field combining elements of chemistry,
pharmacology and toxicology, biochemistry, biophysics and medicinal chemistry.This branch of
Chemistry has growing significance in both therapeutic and diagnostic medicine. The history and
basic concepts of medicinal inorganic chemistry has been recently reviewed. The unique properties
of metal complexes may offer advantages in the discovery and development of new drugs. The
development of modern medicinal inorganic chemistry stimulated by the discovery of cisplatin has
been facilitated by the inorganic chemists’ extensive knowledge of the coordination properties of
metal ions. A broad array of biological and medicinal applications of metal complexes has been
investigated and many authors summarize advances in these fields.
The introduction of the sulfur and nitrogen atoms into the structure of organic compounds has
often important consequences in their behaviour towards metal ions. From the comparatively large
atomic radius of sulfur atom and its lower electronegativity than nitrogen, one expects that sulfur
containing ligands will form less stable complexes than those containing nitrogen but it has been
observed that this affinity of sulfur for metal ions is often very close to the ligands containing
nitrogen as donor atom. Many investigations have been undertaken of the interaction of transition
metal ions with nitrogen and sulfur containing ligands. In recent years, sulfur containing ligands
such as dithiocarbamates and thiosemicarbazones and their transition metal complexes have
received more attention in the area of medicinal chemistry, due to their pharmacological properties,
such as antiviral antibacterial antifungal antiparasitic and antitumor activities.
The synthesis of thiosemicarbazones (R–CH=N–NH–CS–NHR1) has been developed due to the
facility to replace the R and R1 substituent groups by alkyl, aryl, or heterocyclic derivative and thus
leading to a broad spectrum of new bidentate (N,S or N,N) and tridentate (N,N,N or N,N,S) and also
tetra- and pentadentate ligands, capable of coordinating to metal centres.
It has been shown that the α-(N)-heterocyclic carbaldehyde thiosemicarbazones act as chelating
agents of the transition metals and some of them exhibit antitumor activity by inhibiting the
biosynthesis of DNA, possibly by blocking the enzyme ribonucleotide diphosphate reductase . On
the other hand, the ligand 6-methylpyridine-2-carbaldehyde-N(4)-ethylthiosemicarbazone
(HmpETSC) and its complexes [Zn(HmpETSC)Cl2] and [Pd(mpETSC)Cl] exhibit antineoplastic activity
14
against colon cancer human cell lines (HCT 116) with IC50 values of 14.59, 16.96, and 20.65 μM,
respectively.
There is a report on cytotoxic activity of the ligands derived from benzaldehyde and furaldehyde
thiosemicarbazone and their palladium(II) bis-chelate complexes. In vitro antitumor studies against
different human tumor cell lines revealed that these metal complexes (IC50 = 0.21–12.46μM)
were more cytotoxic than their corresponding ligands (IC50 > 60 μM). On the other hand, the
platinum(II) tetranuclear, [Pt4L4] (HL = 4-phenyl-1-benzaldehyde thiosemicarbazone), exhibits
higher antiproliferative activity with IC50 values in the range of 0.07–0.12μM .
Although in many cases the stereochemistry and electronic structures are reasonably well
understood yet the structure and bonding in several metal complexes involving ligands containing
nitrogen and sulfur donors have not been satisfactorily worked out. Of the sulfur donor ligands,
thiosemicarbazones have perhaps not received asmuch attention as dithiophosphates,
dithiocarbamates, dithiolates, dithio-β-diketonates, dithiooxamides or xanthates. A number of
thiosemicarbazone ligands have been derived by simply condensing aliphatic, aromatic or
heterocyclic aldehydes or ketones with thiosemicarbazide compounds. Many of these compounds
possessed wide spectrum of medicinal properties including protozoa, small pox certain types of
tumours, tuberculosis, leprosy, bacterial and viral infections, psoriasis, rheumatism, tripanosomesis,
coccidiosis, malaria andhave been suggested as possible pesticides and fungicides. Their activity
has frequently been thought to be due to their ability to chelate trace metal ions. Liebermeister
showed
that
copper
ion
enhance
the
antitubercular
activity
of
para-acetamidobenzaldehydethiosemicarbazone. Petering et.al. showed that the active
intermediate in the anti-tumour activity of 3-ethoxy-2-oxobutyraldehyde bis (thiosemicarbazone
(H2KTS) was the chelate Cu(KTS).
The biological and medinal activities of the thiosemicarbazones suggest that the molecular features
essential for such activities must be ascertained by designing synthetic routes to modify, replace or
substitute the derived thiosemicarbazone ligands. From our laboratory,we reported a number of
tridentate (N,N,S)containing thiosemicarbazones and their metal coordination compounds and their
biological and medicinal properties.
Keynote Speech 6: Engineered Composite Materials – Applications to Energy
& Sports
Speaker: Professor N.M. RAVINDRA (RAVI)
Director, Interdisciplinary Program in Materials Science and Engineering, New Jersey Institute of
Technology, Newark
Time: 14:40-15:20, Sunday Afternoon, May 17
Location: 2nd floor, Songhe Room
Abstract:
Composite materials exhibit a unique combination of a variety of mechanical properties. By
engineering these properties, composite materials can be utilized in several applications including
energy, sports etc. An overview of the utility of composite materials in energy and sports related
industry is presented. Case studies of the transition of fundamental research in composite
materials to manufacturing of energy and sports related products are described.
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Mini-Workshop: "Writing a Scientific Publication"
Keynote Speech 7: Basic Guidelines for Structuring a Scientific Paper
Speaker: Prof. Esteban Broitman
Linköping University, Sweden
Time: 15:40-16:20, Sunday Afternoon, May 17
Location: 2nd floor, Songhe Room
Abstract:
According to recent estimations, more than 3 million research articles will be submitted during 2015
to scientific journals, of which only less than one third will end up being published in a
peer-reviewed journal. There are many reasons for a manuscript to be rejected, like choosing a bad
journal, having ethical issues, organizing the manuscript in a wrong way, writing too-many language
mistakes, etc. This talk is aimed to provide to students and early-stage researchers with a brief
introduction to one aspect of the complex matter of publishing: the organization of the paper.
Scientists usually read scientific literature for information and not for entertainment. Thus, the
manuscript has to be well organized in order to give the scientific information clearly,
understandably, logically, and concisely. In this talk I will show some basic guidelines for writing a
scientific paper reporting experimental work. I will discuss in detail the structural parts of a typical
scientific paper including title, abstract, body, discussion, conclusions, and references. Tips on how
to present the manuscript and have a better chance to be published will be given.
Keynote Speech 8: Ethics Issues in Scientific Publishing
Speaker: Prof. Francoise Monnoyeur
Center for Ubiquitous Manufacturing; Graduate School of Engineering Mastership; Korean Society of
Systems Engineering, Korea
Time: 16:20-17:00, Sunday Afternoon, May 17
Location: 2nd floor, Songhe Room
Abstract:
Nowadays, publishing scientific papers in per-reviewed journals of high impact-factor is vital for
researchers’ success because, without enough publications, the possibilities to get funded and/or to
get promoted at their universities or institutes are very slim. The aim of this talk is to discuss some
ethical issues encountered during publication of scientific articles. Specific questions will be
discussed: Who is considered an author? Can I publish the same data in different papers? What are
the main publication rules and protocols followed in the West World? Is there an “occidental” ethics
in publishing? This talk contributes to increase awareness of ethical matters relevant to scientific
investigation and publication, facilitating new discussions among researchers and scientists.
Keynote Speech 9: How to Write and Successfully Submit Your Article to
Journal of Inorganic and Organometallic Polymers and Materials
Speaker: Dr. Alaa S. Abd-El-Aziz
University of Prince Edward Island (UPEI), Canada
Time: 17:00-17:40, Sunday Afternoon, May 17
Location: 2nd floor, Songhe Room
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Abstract:
The aim and scope of the journal are: Journal of Inorganic and Organometallic Polymers and
Materials [JIOP or JIOPM] is a comprehensive resource for reports on the latest theoretical and
experimental research. This bimonthly journal encompasses a broad range of synthetic and
natural substances which contain main group, transition, and inner transition elements. The
publication includes fully peer-reviewed original papers and shorter communications, as well as
topical review papers that address the synthesis, characterization, evaluation, and phenomena
of inorganic and organometallic polymers, materials, and supramolecular systems.
Part Ⅳ Oral Presentation
Devices Provided by the Conference Organizer:
 Laptops (with MS-Office & Adobe Reader)
 Projectors & Screen
 Laser Sticks
Materials Provided by the Oral Presenters:
 PowerPoint
Duration of each Presentation (Tentatively):
 Regular Oral Session: 10 Minutes of Presentation, 3-5 Minutes of Q&A
Time
 May 18, 08:00-17:30
Oral Session 1
Session Chair: Seyed Ebrahim Vahdat
Location: 2nd floor, Multi-function Room
Paper ID
Time
Paper Title
Author
Design of Metal Matrix Composite with Particle
Reinforcement Produced by Deep Cryogenic
Seyed Ebrahim
CPCM1031 08:00-08:15 Treatment
Vahdat
CPCM1234 08:15-08:30
CPCM1095 08:30-08:45
CPCM1143 08:45-09:00
Influence of pretreatment of SiC particles on
microstructure and properties of SiCp/A390
composites
Thermal Degradation and Tensile Strength of
Sansevieria Trifasciata-Polypropylene Composites
A facile method for the synthesis of Au/PEDOT:PSS
nanocomposite
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Li Min
Hairul Abral
Dan Sun
CPCM1157 09:00-09:15
Fiber Breakage Phenomena Investigation in Long
Fiber Reinforced Plastic Preparation
CPCM1275 09:45-10:00
Chao-Tsai Huang
Improvement of impact property of polylactic acid by
Noppakoon
using different co-polymers
Likittanaprasong
A Study on Reactive Blending of Poly(lactic acid) and
Chanigarn
Poly(butylene succinate co adipate)
Bureepukdee
Solid state synthesis of chitosan and its unsaturated
derivatives for laser microfabrication of 3D scaffolds
Tatiana Akopova
CPCM1280 10:30-10:45
Spontaneous skeletal myogenic differentiation of
human mesenchymal stem cells on films of
polyethylene glycol-linked multi-walled carbon
nanotubes
CPCM1262 09:15-09:30
CPCM1264 09:30-09:45
CPCM1252 10:45-11:05
CPCM1109 11:05-11:20
CPCM1085 11:20-11:35
CPCM1183 11:35-11:50
Effect of peppermint and citronella essential oils on
properties of fish skin gelatin edible films
Samart Yanwong
PLASMA-MODIFIED GRAPHENE NANOPLATELETS AND
MULTIWALLED CARBON NANOTUBES AS FILLERS FOR
ADVANCED RUBBER COMPOSITES
Mariusz Sicinski
Ultrasonic and dielectric studies of polymer PDMS
composites with ZnO and onion-like carbons
Vytautas
nanoinclusions
Samulionis
Multi-model modeling and its application of urban
sewage treatment based on clustering analysis
Ping Yu
Oral Session 2
Session Chair: WANG Ai-qin
Paper ID
Time
Paper Title
CPCM1238 08:00-08:15
Chunyan ZHAO
Location: 2nd floor, Songzhu Room
Author
Effect of extrusion and heat treatment on
microstructure and properties of 35%SiCp/6061Al
composites
WANG Ai-qin
CPCM1352 09:15-09:30
Determination of optimum process parameters for
cutting hole in a randomly-oriented glass fiber
reinforced epoxy composite by milling process:
Dr Ghulam
maximization of surface quality and cut-hole strength
Hussain
A study on Properties of PLA/PBAT from Blown Film
Process
Kawin Keeratipinit
FLEXURAL ANALYSIS OF PALM FIBER REINFORCED
P. Dasarath
HYBRID POLYMER MATRIX COMPOSITE
Raghav
Evaluation of tensile strength of Hybrid fibre
(Jute/Gongura) reinforced hybrid polymer matrix
A. Gautham
composites
Shankar
CPCM1260 09:30-09:45
Micromechanical analysis on anisotropy of
structured magneto-rheological elastomer
CPCM1008 08:15-08:30
CPCM1380 08:30-08:45
CPCM1201 08:45-09:00
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Ze Zhang
CPCM1255 09:45-09:50
Defects Characterization in CFRP using X-ray
Computed Tomography
CPCM1385 09:50-10:05
Structure control of the optical properties of the NIR
absorption materials
CPCM1306 10:35-10:50
Effect of Reactive Agent and Tranesterification
Catalyst on Properties of PLA/PBAT blends
CPCM1293 10:50-11:05
Reinforcement of Epoxy-based Composites by
Magnetically Aligned Multi Walled Carbon Nanotube
Fei Chen
FuKe Wang
Siriporn Pitivut
Xiaolong Jia
To be continued
Oral Session 3
Session Chair: Hongcun Bai
Paper ID
Time
Location: 2nd floor, Multi-function Room
CPCM1277 15:00-15:15
Paper Title
Effect of peroxide and chain extender on mechanical
properties and morphology of poly(butylene
succinate)/poly(lactic acid) blends
Polymerized Cellulose Building Blocks: Relative
Energy, Electronic Property and Reactivity from
Quantum Chemical Approach
The electronic structure and optical properties of
Lu-doped ZnO nanotubes
NANOENGINEERED MATERIALS FOR FUTURE
AEROSPACE STRUCTURES
Investigation and modeling of moisture sorption
behaviour of rice starch/carboxymethyl chitosan
blend films
CPCM1278 15:15-15:30
Value added of mulberry paper waste by
carboxymethylation for preparation a packaging film
CPCM1268 14:00-14:15
CPCM1254 14:15-14:30
CPCM1225 14:30-14:45
CPCM1336 14:45-15:00
CPCM1315 16:45-17:00
Effect of vermiculite on the tribological behavior of
PI-matrix friction materials
Application of Al/B/Fe2O3 nano thermite in
composite solid propellant
Chitosan-g-lactide copolymers for fabrication of 3D
scaffolds for tissue engineering
Microstructure-propertiy relationships in alumina
trihydrate filled poly (methyl methacrylate)
composite materials
CPCM1237 17:00-17:15
Repair of Filament Wound Composite Pipes
CPCM1158 15:30-15:45
CPCM1261 15:45-16:00
CPCM1269 16:30-16:45
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Author
Woralak
Cherykhunthod
Hongcun Bai
Yi Wu
Ajit D. Kelkar
Rungsiri
Suriyatem
Pornchai
Rachtanapun
Xu Xiulin
Jingke Deng
Tatiana S.
Demina
RUOYU ZHANG
Ramin Amali
Dynamic recrystallization model of 30%SiCp/Al
CPCM1218 17:15-17:30 composite
Yali SUN
Part Ⅴ Poster Presentation
Materials Provided by the Conference Organizer:
 X Racks & Base Fabric Canvases (60cm×160cm, see the
figure)
 Adhesive Tapes or Clamps
Materials Provided by the Presenters:
 Home-made Posters
Requirement for the Posters:
 Material: not limited, can be posted on the Canvases
 Size: smaller than 60cm×160cm
 Content: for demonstration of the presenter’s paper
Requirement for the Presenters:
 Stand beside his (her) Poster through the Session, and discuss with the readers about his (her)
paper
 Time: May 18, 08:00-18:00
 Location : 2nd floor, Songyuan Room
Paper ID
Paper Title
CPCM1007 Extinction Performance of Microwave by Core-shell Spherical Particle
Preparation and Characterization of Carbopol/CuCl2 Nanocomposite for
CPCM1180 Antimicrobial Use
Research on the optical and electrical characteristics of PMMA film
CPCM1193 prepared by spin coating method
Grafting of poly(lactic acid) with maleic anhydride using supercritical
CPCM1256 carbon dioxide
Enhanced crystallization of polylactic acid through reactive aliphatic
CPCM1257 bisamide
Novel Multilayer Cobweb 3D Network Composite Polymer Electrolytes
CPCM1298 for Lithium Polymer Batteries
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Author
Youpeng Wu
Haddadine
Nabila
Heqiu Zhang,
YeJin
Rattikarn
Khankrua
Phornwalan
Nanthananon
Ying Liu
Electrospun Polyacrylonitrile Hybrid Polymer Electrolytes Incorporated
CPCM1300 with Nano-Sized Ceramic Fillers for Lithium Ion Batteries
Partially Oxidized Electrospun Polyacrylonitrile Nanofibrous Membrane
CPCM1301 as a Separator for Lithium ion batteries
PLASMA-MODIFIED GRAPHENE NANOPLATELETS AND MULTIWALLED
CPCM1109 CARBON NANOTUBES AS FILLERS FOR ADVANCED RUBBER COMPOSITES
Effect of EMA and Antioxidants on Properties of Thermoplastic Starch
CPCM1248 Blown Films
The design optimisation of the co-extrusion of a wood-like grain surface
CPCM1057 composite polymer profile
CPCM1253 Terpene sensor array with bridge-type resistors by CMOS technology
Synthesis and Characterization of Well-defined PVBCz-b-PDMAEMA
CPCM1244 Multifunctional Block Copolymer prepared via ATRP
Dynamic mechanical properties and thermal stabilities of furfuryl alcohol
CPCM1170 and nano-SiO2 treated poplar wood
Synthesis and Characterization of Nitrogen-Phosphorus-based Fire
CPCM1179 Retardants Modified by Boride/Propanetriol Glyeidyl Ether Complex
CPCM1326 Impact Comparative Study of Phone Carcasses Behavior by FEM
Electrocaloric effect of lead-free inorganic
CPCM1282 (1-x)[Bi0.5(Na0.84K0.16)0.5]TiO3+xBaTiO3+0.3wt%Nb2O5 ceramics
Electrocaloric effect of inorganic (Pb0.88La0.08)(Zr0.65Ti0.35)O3
CPCM1283 ceramics sintered at low temperature
Piezoelectric properties of inorganic PMW-PNN-PZT ceramics sintered at
CPCM1325 low temperature
Theoretical and experimental investigations of thickness-stretch modes
CPCM1228 in 1-3 piezoelectric composites
The study of UHMWPEF Surface Modification with Plasma-induced
CPCM1231 Polymerization
Whey Protein Isolate Modified by Transglutaminase aggregation and
CPCM 1198 Emulsion Gel Properties
Improvement of Toughness and Water Resistance of Bioplastic Based on
CPCM1224 Wheat Gluten Using Epoxidized Natural Rubber
Preparation and characterization of Phase change material microcapsules
CPCM1063 by a core-shell-like emulsion polymerization method
Research on The Defect Types Judgment in Wind Turbine Blades Using
CPCM1241 Ultrasonic NDT
Analytical Solutions of Dynamic Symmetrical Mode III Interface Crack
CPCM1028 between two unlike materials
Preparation and application of poly 3, 4-ethylenedioxythiophene (PEDOT)
nanofibers in the pretreatment of samples before the determination of
CPCM1313 elements in children fingernails
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Miso Kim
Hyeong-Min Yu
Tomasz Gozdek
Poonsub
Threepopnatkul
Wang Qibing
Sung Pil Lee
Mao Tengfei
Youming Dong
Haijiao Kang
Carausu
Constantin
Ju-Hyun Yoo,
Sung-Ill Lee
Ju-Hyun Yoo,
Jie-Young Lee
Ju-Hyun Yoo
Zengtao Yang
Yufang Zhang
Yu Guo-ping
Sudsiri Hemsri
Ding Li-ming
Li Suwei & Shi
Kezhong
lu nian-chun
Jinli Qiu
Numerical investigation of the geometrical effects on UHMWPE flow
CPCM1251 characteristics in small aperture spinneret orifice
CPCM1240 Research of the preparation process of SiCp/Al-Si composite
CPCM1210 Degradation of Acid Scarlet 3R with CuO/SiO2 hollow sphere catalyst
Gel spinning of PVA composite fibers with high content of multi-walled
CPCM1229 carbon nanotubes and graphene oxide hybrids
Preparation and characterization of
CPCM1219 poly(3-hydroxybutyrate-co-3-hydroxyvalerate) nanofibrous scaffold
Xu Yongjing
CPCM1038 Research on the corrosion of concrete exposed to sulfate solution
Zhang Junxia
The Preparation of lysine modified multi-walled carbon nanotubes and
CPCM1221 the study of its disperaiton properties
Lu Hongwei
Preparation of PMMA/graphene oxide microcellular foams using
CPCM1213 supercritical carbon dioxide
Ping Cheng
A facile method of fabricating mechanical durable anti-icing coatings
CPCM1250 based on CeO2 microparticles
CPCM1187 Analysis of the structure of glass fiber composite truss beam
Effect of Pd Nanoparticle on Thermal Degradation in iPS/Pd
CPCM1362 Nanocomposite Prepared by a Drying Process
Effect of Natural Fiber Types and Sodium Silicate coated on Natural fiber
CPCM1274 mat/PLA composites: Tensile Properties and Rate of Fire Propagation
Synthesis and characterization of a sphere-like modified chitosan and
CPCM1291 acrylate resin composite for organics absorbency
CPCM1247 Light-curing polymers for laser plasma generation
Improvement of Gd123 superconductor bulks with the additions of
CPCM1273 BaFe12O19
Condensation of vapor with Non-condensable Gases in a vertical
CPCM1038 counter-flow double-tube
Study of Nitrogen Oxide Reduction Emission for Air-staged in pulverized
CPCM1011 boiler
Liu Jie
Huihui Han
XIE Fei
Wei Yizhe
Pengren Wang
Chen Lihua
Hong-Ki Lee
Chanchai
Thongpin
Qiurong Li
Victor D. Telekh
Yufeng Zhang
Junxia Zhang
Junxia Zhang
Part Ⅵ Hotel Information
Sunworld Hotel (天伦松鹤大饭店)
Sunworld Hotel is a full service international hotel, which offers superior facilities and environment
for accommodation, dining and conferences. The hotel offers easy access to the 4th International
Conference on Electronics, Communications and Networks (CPCMet 2014).
Address: 88 Dengshikou, Dongcheng District, Beijing, China.
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Homepage: http://www.sunworldhotel.com.cn/html/Eng/index.html
Telephone: (8610) 5816 8999. Fax: (8610) 6513 9088. E-mail: [email protected]
1. How to get to the hotel
1) Beijing Capital International Airport -- Sunworld Hotel (26km)
Route a) Taxi: 40 min drive, about 85 RMB
Route b) Metro: Beijing Capital International Airport T2 or T3 terminal station (take the Airport Line
to) --Dongzhimen Station(take the Metro line 2 to)-- Yonghegong Lama Temple Station (take Metro
line 5 to)-- Dengshikou Station (walk about 500m from the A Northwest Exit to)-- Sunworld Hotel.
2) Beijing Railway Station-- Sunworld Hotel(3km)
Route a) Taxi: 15 min drive, about 15 RMB
Route b) Metro: Beijing Railway Station(take Metro line 2 to)-- Chongwenmen Station (take Metro
line 5 to)-- Dengshikou Station (walk about 500m from the A Northwest Exit to)-- Sunworld Hotel.
3) Beijing West Railway Station -- Sunworld Hotel(10km)
Route a) Taxi: 35 min drive, about 35 RMB
Route b) Metro: Beijing West Railway Station(take Metro line 9 to)-- Baishiqiao South Station (take
Metro line 6 to)-- Dongsi Station (take Metro line 5 to)-- Dengshikou Station (walk about 500m from
the A Northwest Exit to)-- Sunworld Hotel.
Download this picture:
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2. Hotel Map
Part Ⅶ Tourism
1. The Forbidden City
Lying at the center of Beijing, the Forbidden
City, called Gu Gong, in Chinese, was the
imperial palace during the Ming and Qing
dynasties. Now known as the Palace
Museum, it is to the north of Tiananmen
Square. Rectangular in shape, it is the
world‘s largest palace complex and covers
74 hectares. Surrounded by a six meter deep
moat and a ten meter high wall are 9,999
buildings. The wall has a gate on each side.
Opposite the Tiananmen Gate, to the north
is the Gate of Devine Might (Shenwumen), which faces Jingshan Park. The distance between these
two gates is 960 meters, while the distance between the gates in the east and west walls is 750
meters. There are unique and delicately structured towers on each of the four corners of the curtain
wall. These afford views over both the palace and the city outside. The Forbidden City is divided into
two parts. The southern section, or the Outer Court was where the emperor exercised his supreme
power over the nation. The northern section, or the Inner Court was where he lived with his royal
family. Until 1924 when the last emperor of China was driven from the Inner Court, fourteen
emperors of the Ming dynasty and ten emperors of the Qing dynasty had reigned here. Having been
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the imperial palace for some five centuries, it houses numerous rare treasures and curiosities.
Listed by UNESCO as a World Cultural Heritage Site in 1987, the Palace Museum is now one of the
most popular tourist attractions worldwide.
2. Beijing Badaling Great Wall
Badaling section of the Great Wall is within Yanqing County, one of the two counties in Beijing. The
wall is about 80 kilometers northwest from downtown Beijing. Dadaling Grat Wall is actually a
mountain pass of the Jundu Mountain. It is recorded that the Badaling Great Wall was built to
protect the Juyongguan Pass (Juyongguan section of the Great Wall) on its south, further protecting
the city of Beijing. Badaling is an ancient military defense project. It is about 1,000 meters above sea
level.
The Badaling section of Great Wall is about 3, 740 meters long and averagely 8 meters high. The
highest section is 15 meters high. The wall is wide enough for five horses to ride abreast. Badaling
was the earliest part open to the visitors among all the sections of the Great Wall in Beijing.
The wall is narrow on the top and broad on the base making the wall stands firmly rising and falling
ridges. The wall was made with huge stones. Inside the Wall are made of mud and stone block. This
makes the wall clean, pretty, and firm.
Just close to Badaling, there is a big Great Wall Museum and the Great Wall National Theater. The
theater offers you a chance to get a full view of the Great Wall.
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