Tübingen (Germany), 7^th to 9^th of June, 2015

Monday, June 8

07:30	Registration
08:30	Nicolae Barsan, University of Tuebingen, Germany Welcome Address

Session 1 – Fundamental Understanding (1/3)

09:00	Yoshihiko Sadaoka, Ehime University, Japan VOC gas sensor based on metal oxides - Behaviour of adsorbed VOC on the surface
09:40	Nan Ma, Kyushu University, Japan Impact of Pd on the gas sensing properties of SnO₂ based sensors in the presence of water vapor
10:00	David Degler, University of Tuebingen, Germany Identification of the reactive oxygen species on SnO₂ by using operando spectroscopy
10:20	Coffee Break

Session 2 – Fundamental Understanding (2/3)

10:40	Ken Watanabe, National Institute for Material Science (NIMS), Japan Nonstoichiometry in metal oxide semiconductors in dry/wet atmosphere
11:20	Patrick Moseley, Atmospheric Sensors Ltd., United Kingdom Gas Responses of the Imaginary Part
11:40	Šarunas Vaškelis, Center for Physical Sciences and Technology, Lithuania Gas dependent occupation of surface electronic states in TiO₂ films
12:00	Lunch Break

Session 3 – Fundamental Understanding (3/3)

13:00	Anne Hémeryck, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS), France A Modeling tentative of operation of gas sensor through atomic scale insights
13:40	Mauro Epifani, Istituto per la Microelettronica e i Microsistemi, Italy The importance of surface chemistry in metal oxide nanocrystals based gas-sensors by DFT-aided approach: critical issues and perspectives
14:00	Guozhu Zhang, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China Temperature-programmed technique - A novel method to basically understand the gas sensing of the MOS gas sensor
14:20	Coffee Break

Session 4 – Advanced Materials (1/4)

14:40	Tong Zhang, Jilin University, China Strategy for enhanced sensing of metal oxide semiconductor gas sensors
15:20	Vincenzo Guidi, University of Ferrara, Italy Thermo- and photo-activation of metal sulfides for gas sensing
15:40	Carrado Di Natale, University of Rome Tor Vergata, Italy Photo-assisted chemical sensors based on porphyrins coated ZnO
16:00	Coffee Break

Session 5 – Advanced Materials (2/4)

16:20	Yeon Hoo Kim, Seoul National University, Republic of Korea Self-activated transparent flexible all graphene gas sensor
16:40	Christine Leroux, Université de Toulon, France Nanostructured cobalt ferrite for gas sensing
17:00	Geyu Lu, Jilin University, China Highly Sensitive acetone sensor based on ZnFe₂O₄ hollow microspheres
17:30	Poster Session (see list below)
19:00	Conference Dinner

Tuesday, June 9

Session 6 – Advanced Materials (3/4)

08:30	Sang Sub Kim, Inha University, Republic of Korea Overview and prospect of oxide nanowire sensors
09:10	Tetsuya Kida, Kumamoto University, Japan Porosity control of gas sensing films using SnO₂ nanorods for highly sensitive ethanol detection
9:30	Young-Seok Shim, Seoul National University, Republic of Korea Bamboo-like metal oxide nanorods for ultrasensitive VOC gas sensors
9:50	Carlo Cantalini, University of L’Aquila, Italy Surface area effect on NO2 gas sensing properties of nanofiber-nanowire brush-like ZnO nanostructures compared to thin films
10.10	Coffee Break

Session 7 – Advanced Materials (4/4)

10:30	Jong-Heun Lee, Korea University, Republic of Korea Highly selective detection of methyl benzenes using oxide semiconductors
10:50	Anu Naik, Alphasense Limited, United Kingdom Commercial opportunities for P-Type MOX sensors
11:10	Takafumi Akamatsu, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan Improved NO gas detection of cobalt oxide sensor by noble metal addition
11:30	Artem Marikutsa, Moscow State University, Russia Sensing behaviour of nanocrystalline BaSnO₃ to SO₂
11:50	Sergio Roso, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain Synthesis of single crystalline In₂O₃ octahedra for detecting oxidizing and reducing gases at trace levels
12:10	Lunch Break

Session 8 – New Devices (1/2)

13:10	Anton Köck, Materials Center Leoben Forschung GmbH, Austria Multi-sensor platform for smart building management - Progress and aspects of CMOS-nanowire integration
13:50	Kuniyuki Izawa, Figaro Engineering Inc., Japan Long-term stability of MEMS methane sensor
14:10	Elisabeth Preiss, Robert Bosch GmbH, Germany Large area pulsed laser deposition of tin oxide for gas sensor applications
14:30	Coffee Break

Session 9 – New Devices (2/2)

14:50	Danick Briand, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland Recent advances on printed metal-oxide gas sensors on polymeric foil
15:10	Tomas Plecenik, Comenius University, Slovak Republic Highly-sensitive room-temperature semiconductor gas sensors based on nanoscale metal-metal oxide-metal sandwich structures
15:30	Klaus Schierbaum, Heinrich-Heine University, Germany Gas sensors based on PEO technology
15:50	Nicolae Barsan, University of Tuebingen, Germany Closing Address

Presented Posters

Seonyong Lee, Seoul National University, Korea

Facile synthesis of 1-dimensional ?-Fe₂O₃ nanostructures for ultrasensitive gas sensors

Eduard Llobet, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Avda. Països Catalans, Spain

Synthesis, characterization and hydrogen sensing properties of palladium nanoparticle decorated tungsten oxide nanowires

Hyung-Gi Byun, Kangwon National University, South Korea

Optimal Sensors Selection Technique for DADSS

Manjeet Kumar, Defense Institute of Advanced Technology, India

Selectivity improvement of Tin oxide based electronic nose for the detection of air pollutants

Artem S. Chizhov, Moscow State University, Russia

Room temperature NO₂ sensors based on “Metal oxide/Quantum Dots” nanocomposites

Kengo Shimanoe, Kyushu University, Japan

Determination of oxygen adsorption species on oxide semiconductor for highly sensitive gas sensor under humid condition

Nikolay Samotaev, National Research Nuclear University MEPhI, Russia

Ammonia detection using MOX sensors in temperature pulse mode

Zafer Ziya Öztürk, Gebze Technical University, Turkey

Electrical and gas sensing properties of TiO₂ nanorods fabricated with hydrothermal method

Julia Rebholz, University of Tuebingen, Germany

Implications of conduction mechanism changes for sensing with SnO₂ based gas sensors

Susanne Wicker, University of Tuebingen, Germany

Impact of the doping method of commercial SnO₂ on gas sensor response, humidity dependence and sensing mechanism

Albert Romano-Rodriguez, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain

Ultra-low power gas nanosensors fabricated from single metal-oxide nanowires

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