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Biography: Suk-Ho Choi is a professor in the Dept. of Applied Physics at Kyung Hee Univ. (KHU). He received BS from Seoul National Univ., MS and PhD from Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST). He spent sabbatical years at National Institute of Standards and Technology (USA), Australian National Univ., and Samsung Institute of Technology. He worked as a director at Institute of Natural Sciences at KHU, and was appointed as Fellow Professor from 2009. He has established two major areas of research, one on the optical and electrical properties of low-dimensional nanostructures such as quantum dots/nanowires/graphene/2D-related materials, and the other on their applications in optoelectronic devices. He has published over 210 papers.

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Title: Toward the understanding of electrochemical formation and growth of Nanoparticle

Biography: Dr. Ir. Mesfin Haile MAMME is a joint researcher in Electrochemical and Surface Engineering research group (SURF) and Quantum chemistry group (ALGC) at Vrije Universiteit Brussels, Belgium since May 2014. Mesfin received his B.Sc. in Applied physics from Hawassa (Debub) University in 2006 and M.Sc. in Materials Science from Addis Ababa university in 2013. He was awarded the most prestigious outstanding student Gold medal in 2013, which is only awarded for exceptional achievement. In 2018, Mesfin received his PhD in Engineering Science form Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB). His research interest lies in the computational modeling and simulations of nanoscale materials, electrodeposition, battery, fuel cell, supercapacitor, ionic liquid and 2D materials. He has collaborated actively with researchers in several other disciplines of experimental and computational modelling and simulations.

Title: Toward the understanding of electrochemical formation and growth of Nanoparticle

Biography: Dr. Ir. Mesfin Haile MAMME is a joint researcher in Electrochemical and Surface Engineering research group (SURF) and Quantum chemistry group (ALGC) at Vrije Universiteit Brussels, Belgium since May 2014. Mesfin received his B.Sc. in Applied physics from Hawassa (Debub) University in 2006 and M.Sc. in Materials Science from Addis Ababa university in 2013. He was awarded the most prestigious outstanding student Gold medal in 2013, which is only awarded for exceptional achievement. In 2018, Mesfin received his PhD in Engineering Science form Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB). His research interest lies in the computational modeling and simulations of nanoscale materials, electrodeposition, battery, fuel cell, supercapacitor, ionic liquid and 2D materials. He has collaborated actively with researchers in several other disciplines of experimental and computational modelling and simulations.

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Title: Insulin based nanoformulations for wound its healing activity in diabetic conditions.

Biography: Diptiman Choudhury has a Ph.D. from Department of Biotechnology, University of Calcutta, India. After finishing his post-doctoral research from Cedars Sinai Medical Center, California, USA, Dr. Choudhury had joined as Assistant Professor and coordinator of M.Sc. Biochemistry in School of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Thapar Institute of Engineering and Technology (TIET), Patiala, PB, India. Dr. Choudhury has been awarded an Early Career Research Grant, from Department of Science and Technology, Ministry of human resources, Govt. of India, in 2016-17. Dr. Choudhury has published 20 research papers and 2 patents. Some of the awards Dr. Choudhury has received include Best Speaker Award- Jadavpur University-2010, Young Investigator Award ICONSAT 2012, Institute Performance award-2017, TIET, and a number of international travel grants. Dr. Choudhury is interested in nano-bio interactions, diabetic wound healing, bio-imaging, and drug delivery.

Title: Development of thermoplastic nanocomposites

Biography: Vanessa De Wolf, industrial engineer in chemistry from I.S.I.B., specialized in material science. Her first work experience with nanoparticles was at Nanocyl for 1 year. Before her actual work at Nano4, she followed a formation in quality and production management at Bruxelles Formation. At Nano4, she is in charge of technical part in European R&D projects (IASS, INNOHU, Silenthalpic…) and in upscaling and development of products in accordance with customer’s needs, since October 2012. She has an extensive experience in research and development in materials including thermosets and thermoplastics resins, nanomaterials, specific properties (self-healing through IASS, flame retardancy, thermal and electrical conductivity, antibacterial, COV absorption…). She has experience in R&D project management.

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Title: Spin-Coated PbS Quantum Dot Based Photodiodes Patterning Challenges and their Integration into Si Imagers

Biography: Experience researcher. Field close related to the semiconductors industry and research areas in microelectronics for sensors and MEMS. He obtained his PhD in Applied Science at the Université catholique de Louvain, Belgium, emphasizing his work on microelectronic biosensors. Worked in research at the Université catholique de Louvain, focusing its work in biosensors, gas, pressure and optical sensors. Worked in different industrial projects with companies like Samsung, Canberra and vivaMOS, helping in process integration, quality improvement and validation for image and gas sensors. Currently working in the process development and characterization for thin film photodiodes in the IR light applications at IMEC, Belgium

Title: From Julius Caesar to Composite materials

Biography: Eduardo Cejuela has a Master’s Degree in Civil Engineering for Universidad de Cantabria (Spain) and is performing his PhD in Coastal Engineering, investigating new possibilities of caissons technology, leveraged through the historical knowledge in this subject. He has published two papers about history of caissons construction and its new challenges and possibilities. He has worked most of his professional career as a contractor in infrastructure projects, usually in contact with remote areas, that have marked his way of understanding engineering and ingenuity as a powerful tool to build in areas with limited access to technology. This way of understanding engineering has led him to investigate since the origin of caissons how they were built, and how could they be built today in very remote areas, by transporting it or by using technologies well known in some remote areas, as construction in fiber glass or composite materials could be. He is now working as consultant for different engineering companies, mainly estimating costs and proposing method statements for construction of infrastructures in Africa’s remote areas.

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