February 15-17, 2010, Cairo, Egypt

Latest news:
The international conference and training workshop on Nanomaterials and Solar Energy Conversion Solar'09 was successfully held in luxor, Egypt on January 10 - 14, 2009

The international conference for Nano/Molecular Photochemistry and Nanomaterials for Green Energy Development Solar '10 is held between February 15 – 17, 2010 in Cairo, Egypt

Organizing Partners

Nano/Photochem & Solarchem Lab.

Speakers


  • Agnès Rivaton, France
    Effect of light on the structural and morphological stability of polymer/ fullerene solar cells
  • Alexander Blumen, Germany
    Classical and quantum transport efficiencies: Continuous-time random walks vs. continuoustime quantum walks
  • Clemens Burda, USA
    Solar Energy Conversion using sensitized nanostructured thin films for photovoltaics and thermoelectrics.
  • Detlef Bahnemann, Germany
    - Photocatalytic Water Splitting (Historic Remarks and Future Perspectives)
  • Dinko Chakarov, Sweden
    To be announced
  • Dirk Guldi, Germany
    - Fullerenes and Nanotubes See the Light
  • Dmitrii F. Perepichka, Canada
    Organic photovoltaics and nanomaterials: Development of new conjugated polymers and upconverting nanoparticles to harvest the (lost) near-infra-red photons
  • F. Borondo, Spain
    - Field emission properties of an array of pyramidal structures
  • Frank Güell Vilà, Spain ---- ZnO nanowires
  • Fritz H. Frimmel, Germany
    Application of photocatalysis in water treatment (purification)
  • Gerda Fuhrmann, Germany
    New metal-free sensitizers for high efficient DSC
  • Hikmat Hilal, Palestine
    - Enhancement of Monolithic and Thin-Film Based Solar Cells: Surface Modification with Charge Transfer Mediators
  • Hiromasa Nishikiori, Japan
    Studies on photo-fuel cells
  • Hua Chun Zeng, Singapore
    Nanotech for New Solar Cell Development
  • Ivan Petkov, Bulgaria
    To be announced
  • J. Anthony Byrne, UK
    Titania nanotubes: Properties and Applications
  • Johan Malherbe, South Africa
    Nanostructures on photovoltaic materials by ion bombardment
  • Jongheop Yi (JYI), Korea
    Preparation and Characterization of Metal-doped TiO2 Nanoparticles with Shape Control for High Performance Photo-catalysts
  • Josep M. Oliva, Spain
    Design of Photovoltaic Cells with Carborane Chemistry
  • Judita Sukyte, Lithuania
    Optical and structural characteristics of chalcogenides thin films on polymers
  • Kaoru TAKAHASHI, Seigo ITO, Japan
    Fabrication of monolithic Dye-sensitized Solar Cells
  • Karl-Heinz Heinig, Germany
    Materials for third generation photovoltaic cells – nano-sponge of silicon and plasmonic nanosilver layers
  • Keith Brooks, Switzerland
    Dye Sensitized Solar Cells: Industrial Aspects
  • Loredana Casalis, Italy
    Nanostructured and nanoscale multifunctional materials
  • Marketa Zukalova, Czech Republic
    TiO2 with fibrous morphology for DSSC and other applications
  • Mats Göthelid, Sweden
    The role of pyridine derivatives on energy level alignment and adsorption of dyes on TiO2 surfaces
  • Mazhar Bari, Ireland
    New developments in DSSC
  • Monica Lira-Cantu, Spain
    Hybrid Solar Cells
  • Norani Muti Mohamed, Malaysia 
    To be announced
  • René Betancourt Riera, Ricardo Betancourt Riera, Raúl Riera Aroche and José Manuel Nieto Jalil, México
    Electron states and electron-photon interaction in semiconductor quantum wires: Magnetic field effect
  • Satoshi Uchida, Japan
    Organic thin film photovoltaic
  • Seigo ITO, Japan
    Photovoltaic Variation related by the TiO2-Nanoparticle Size
  • Tsubasa SAITOU, Takayuki IMAMURA, Shin-ichi YUSA, and Seigo ITO, Japan
    Fabrication of Solid-State Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells by in-situ Polymerization of Ionic-Liquid Iodide Electrolyte
  • Veronica Vaida, USA
    A new photochemical approach for the generation of chemical fuels using solar radiation
  • Villy Sundstrom, Sweden 
    Nanostructured materials for novel solar cells - the primary light induced steps
  • Xavier Allonas, France
    Sunlight photoassisted drying of alkyd resins: towards environmentally friendly paints