Registration is open  ... download the Book of Abstracts

Carbonhagen 2019 

...is a two-day symposium on graphenecarbon nanotubes, and other two-dimensional/layered nanomaterials jointly organised by the Technical University of Denmark and University of Copenhagen. The symposium will cover mechanical, electronic, chemical and optical properties, device fabrication, integration and applications of the emerging family of 2D materials, to give the best possible snapshot of the state of the research field anno 2019, and its future direction.  This year we will showcase research that demonstrates how nanomaterials can contribute to solving some of the major challenges in our society. 


In a nutshell... 

  • Top-class speakers, whose work show the directions of future research, and who are able to illuminate complex topics for us all.

  • Focus on challenges and open questions, not just past performance, and "finalised" research.

  • Intense and interactive. Single sessions, generous breaks, and low participation limit keeps the meeting intense and cosy. 

  • Low participation barrier. Low fees = low barriers for newcomers and students, convenient location in wonderful Copenhagen. 

  • Lunch, coffee, and other refreshments covered both days (Dinner is optional) to keep you fresh.

Contact us at  

 
Venue

Lundbeckfond Auditorium
University of Copenhagen 
Ole Måløesvej 5, 2100 Copenhagen Ø (see map)


Posters 


Please download and print our poster as JPG (click below) or as PDF (download here). 

Contributed speakers

Avik Ghosh: Electronic switching using Tunable Dirac fermion optics
Itai Epstein: Extremely Efficient Light-Exciton Interaction in a Monolayer Semiconductor Van der Waals Heterostructure Cavity
Lene Gammelgaard: Lithographic band structure engineering of graphene
Sergey Slizovskiy: Surface states of Bernal and rhombohedral graphite
Lapo Bogani: Topological effects in the quantum transport of molecular graphene nanoribbons
Maria Iliut: Graphene-enhanced elastomers and their applications
Viktoria Ritter: Silicene passivation by few-layer graphene
Alireza Taghizadeh: Anomalous excitonic signature in nonlinear spin Hall current of monolayer TMDs
 Martha Scheffler: Graphene-coating of Platinum nanoparticles
 Jan-Philip Joost: Correlation Effects and the Topological Band Structure of Graphene Nanoribbon Heterojunctions 

Posters abstracts 

  1. Philipp Schmidt: Band gap opening in dual-gated bilayer graphene heterostructure devices
  2. Nils Goedecke: Contacts to 2D materials with vanishing Schottky barriers by NanoFrazor lithography
  3. Johannes H. J. Martiny: Tunable Valley Hall Effect in Graphene Superlattices
  4. Sudarshan Vijay: Metal-Nitrogen-Carbon catalysts for CO2 reduction
  5. Claudia Struzzi: MaxPEEM- a dedicated photoemission microscopy and spectroscopy beamline at MAX IV Laboratory
  6. Nicolas Stenger: Exploring strong light-matter interactions in monocrystalline gold nanodisks coupled to tungsten disulfide
  7. Raluca-Maria Stan: Single-layer NbS2 on Au (111): crystal structure and electronic characterization
  8. Niels Pichon and Joachim Sødequist: A novel approach to electron transport research and teaching using Virtual Reality
  9. Sabrine Ayari: Low-temperature dynamics of free and localized excitons in Transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs)
  10. Zachary Winter: The role of copper orientation on oxide formation and force adhesion of CVD graphene
  11. Patrick R. Whelan: Terahertz time-domain spectroscopy for electrical homogeneity mapping of graphene
  12. Vaida Arcisauskaite: First-Principles Simulations of 2D Heterojunction Tunneling Field-Effect Transistors using QuantumATK
  13. Joachim Dahl Thomsen: Anisotropic Oxidation of Suspended Graphene: Etch Dynamics and Stability Beyond 1000 °C
  14. Abhay Shivayogimath: A universal approach for the synthesis of two-dimensional compounds by chemical vapour deposition
  15. Mattia Scardamaglia: Highlighting the dynamics of 2D materials protection to oxidation of copper under operando condition
  16. Michal Prokop: Scanning gate microscopy of gated MoS2 nanoribbons
  17. Vaiva Nagyte: Raman Spectroscopy of Electrochemically Exfoliated Graphene
  18. Hadeel Moustafa: Identification of 1D materials through database screening
  19. Mads Nibe Larsen & Mads Svanborg Peters: Kelvin Probe Force Microscopy on various samples containing graphene
  20. David M. A. Mackenzie: Qualitative analysis of scanning gate microscopy on epitaxial graphene
  21. Alessandro Lodi: Molecular Graphenoids as Quantum Units
  22. Susanne Leitherer: Current-induced atomic forces in gated graphene nanoconstrictions
  23. Marko Kralj: Chemical doping of atomically thin materials
  24. Claus F. P. Kastorp: Substrate Induced Periodic Modulation of Bilayer Graphene
  25. T. A. de Jong: Imaging strain and twist in van der Waals materials
  26. Himanshu Sekhar Jena: Covalent Triazine based 2D Materials for Heterogeneous Catalysis
  27. Håkon Røst and Frode Strand: Low-Temperature and Patterned Growth of Graphene- Dielectric-Semiconductor Heterostructure Systems
  28. Moritz Fischer: Luminescent defects in hBN activated by oxygen plasma
  29. Anna Elsukova: Organic Ice Resist Lithography: a new twist on electron-beam based nanofabrication
  30. Eli B. Carlin-Coleman: Robotic assembly of graphene-based heterostructures
  31. Andrew Cassidy: Hydrogenating graphene on Pt(111); the C-Pt bond
  32. Virginia Boix: Towards two-dimensional Van Der Waals stacked heterostructures via electron assisted growth
  33. AmirAli Abbaspourmani: Large-scale Micro-patterning of CVD Graphene by Hot Punching
  34. Aran Garcia-Lekue: Multi-color molecular LEGO bricks: tweaking the properties of graphene nanostructures
  35. Neeraj Mishra: Going beyond copper - wafer-scale synthesis of graphene on sapphire

Keynote speakers

Top-tier researchers who can guide you through important complex subjects in a comprehensive way, while sharing their landmark results and insights. 

Deji Akinwande: Adventures with 2D materials for unconventional applications
Frank Koppens: Topological plasmons, polaritonic metasurfaces and twist-plasmonics
Steven G. Louie: Interaction and Topological Effects in Atomically Thin 1D & 2D Materials
James Hone: Approaching the Intrinsic Limit in Transition Metal Dichalcogenide van der Waals Heterostructures
Antonio Castro Neto: The Worldwide Graphene Flake Production

https://www.nilt.com/
NIL Technology special-izes in replication of micro- and nano-structures. We develop solutions for advanced high-tech components, focusing on optical applications for sensors, imaging and displays. We enable future optical solutions for Smartphones, Augmented Reality, IoT, Automotive and more.
https://www.synopsys.com/silicon/quantumatk.html
The QuantumATK team at Synopsys develops the QuantumATK simulation tool for fast and reliable atomic-scale modeling of 3D/2D/1D materials, nanostructures, and nanoelectronic devices. Use QuantumATK to compute a wide range of material properties, such as electronic, structural, optical, thermal, magnetic, mechanical, electronic and thermal transport, electron-phonon coupling, piezoelectricity, and thermoelectricity. QuantumATK is fully supported and delivered in an easy-to-use interface, tailored from state-of-the-art methods, and developed by experts to the specifications of our customers. Atomic-scale modeling tools in QuantumATK range from classical force fields to semi-empirical models and DFT with either LCAO or plane-wave basis sets.
https://swisslitho.com
Swisslitho is a young high-tech company with the vision to change the way nanostructures are commonly made. Our unique nanolithography tools, called NanoFrazor,trace their origins to the Millipede project from IBM Research Zurich. The multiple-patented technology uses heatable silicon tips for patterning and simultaneous imaging of arbitrary high-resolution nanostructures. The NanoFrazor opens up new and unprecedented possibilities for nanofabrication in order to accelerate scientific and technological progress in all fields of nanotechnology. 
https://www.specs-group.com/
SPECSInnovative surface science instruments & UHV systems. SPECS is specialized in the development and production of customized UHV surface analysis systems. SPECS’ scientists and engineers are embedded in a global team of more than 150 employees designing, producing, selling and maintaining instruments for surface science, material science and nanotechnology.