https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=07MSqv87p5w

Smart NanoMaterials 2020

Advances, Innovation and Applications

Hybride Online – Onsite Summit

8-11 December 2020

Participate
Submit abstract now

Notification of acceptance — 1 week from the submission day

Last Day to Submit 01.12.2020

Memories from previous events
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Venue

École Nationale Supérieure
de Chimie de Paris

11, Rue Pierre et Marie Curie
Paris, France

Get directionsRead more about the venue

This vibrant, intellectually stimulating conference, organized by the top-notch young scientists from around the globe, delivers concentrated frontiers in science and technology of nanomaterials for real-world applications. The attendee gets the full depth and breadth of ideas exchange and networking, avoiding the confusion of a typical, overwhelmingly large, material-science conference. And all that – in a magical atmosphere of the pre-Christmas Paris.

Alexandre GumennikIndiana University, USA

A top conference! A rock-solid organization team. An excellent program. It’s nice, fun and very instructive. A must!

Jerome TignonSorbonne University & Ecole Normale Superieure, Paris, France

Great networking and a lot of wine!

Pavlos LagoudakisUniversity of Southampton & Scoltech, UK

What is the best scientific, social and scientifically social option for a mid-December?
The obvious answer is SNAIA – leading topical conference, which welcomes new ideas, promotes new collaborations, gives opportunities to young scientists, and… just lovely to attend. I go there 🥳 !

Pavel GinzburgTel Aviv University, Israel

An excellent interdisciplinary conference with top speakers and "intense" social program. Worth attending again!

Oleg YazyevEcole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne

Snaia is an impressing conference with high level keynotes and invited speakers. Each year is a pleasure to attend Snaia in this very beautiful venue in the middle of Paris and to discuss with high level scientists.

Paolo BondavalliThales Research and Technology

I quite enjoyed the conference. The conference covered a broad range of topics in nanomaterials, and the interactions between people from different disciplines were very stimulating. I would like to thank the organizers for their excellent efforts.

Shanhui FanStanford University

From Smart Materials to Smart Things

The STEMM Smart Nanomaterials (SNAIA) Conference Series is a unique, established science-to-technology networking platform covering the most exciting emerging fields in smart technologies. It gives the opportunity to present to, share knowledge with, and establish links between leading experts from academia and industry.

This year, the 3rd International SNAIA Conference is moving to a hybrid online-onsite format. Despite the current pandemic crisis, we are keeping our plans for the in-person part of SNAIA2020 in an unchanged format for now. The Government of France is currently enforcing extensive actions to protect the country and keep it safe, and for now we are optimistic that the situation will be resolved by December. We will do everything in our power to ensure participants’ safety and provide extensive information as it arrives.

At the same time, we understand that many people may still be unable or uncertain about travel. Hence, in parallel, we will provide online streaming and interactive online participation for those who cannot attend the on-site format.

From fundamental research and development of new nanomaterials, to industrial implementation and testing:

Design of and Fundamental Research on Nanomaterials

Development of Fabrication and Synthesis Processes

Testing and Characterisation in Lab and Industrial Fab Environments

Road to Commercialisation and Implementation in the Market

Smart Materials for Real World Applications

Construction and Building

Medicine and Pharma

Wearables

Smart Electronics

Art

Fashion and Textile

Smart Decor – Home

Green Energy

Automotive

Sport Products

Speakers

Christian Lerminiaux

École Nationale Supérieure de Chimie de Paris

Yuri Kivshar

Nonlinear Physics Centre of The Australian National University

Che Ting Chan

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Andrea Alu

City University of New York

Silvia Giordani

Dublin City University

Ralf Wehrspohn

Fraunhofer Institute

Oana Cojocaru-Mirédin

Aachen University

Sofia Qvarfort

University College London

Pavel Ginzburg

Tel Aviv University

Ortwin Hess

Trinity College Dublin

Rebecca Nicholls

University of Oxford

Harish Bhaskaran

Oxford University

Monica Craciun

University of Exeter

Andrei Faraon

Caltech University

Ventsislav Valev

University of Bath

Izabela Jurewicz

Surrey University

Stanislav Leesment

NT-MDT Spectrum Instruments

Slaven Garaj

National University of Singapore

Igor Meglinski

Aston University

Alexander Shalin

ITMO University

Olga Smolyanskaya

ITMO University

Oleg Yazyev

Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

Nahid Talebi

Christian Albrechts University in Kiel

Mikhail Glazov

Ioffe institute

Alexey Bolshakov

St.Petersburg Research Academic University

Vladimir Antonov

Royal Holloway University London / Skoltech University

Dmitry Chigrin

DWI Leibniz Institute for Iterative Materials & RWTH Aachen University

Louise Bradley

Trinity College Dublin

Misha Portnoi

Exeter University

Antonio Di Bartolomeo

Universita' degli Studi di Salerno

Alexandre Nomine

University of Lorraine

Viktoriia Babicheva

University of New Mexico

Paul Bagot

Oxford University

Alexander Gumennik

Indiana University

Andreas Tittl

LMU Munich

Maria Kafesaki

University of Crete

Dinh Loc Duong

Sungkyunkwan University

Dmitry Turchinovich

Bielefeld University

Jieyi Liu

The University of Oxford, UK

Sungjae Cho

Korean Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)

Ivan Fernandez-Corbaton

Karlsruher Institut fur Technologie

Paolo Bondavalli

Thales Research and Technology

Gwanho Yoon

Pohang University of Science and Technology, South Korea

Madhu Bhaskaran

RMIT University, Australia

Dragomir Neshev

The Australian National University

Kennet Crozier

The University of Melbourne

David Giovannacci

Laboratoire de Recherche des Monuments Historiques

Jessica Boland

The University of Manchester

Jonas Johansson

Lund University, Sweden

Kaori Fukunaga

National Institute of Information and Communications Technology

Nikolay Petrov

ITMO University

Oleg Mitrofanov

University College London

Daniel Mittleman

Brown University

Ferruccio Renzoni

University College London

Masayoshi Tonouchi

Osaka University

Patrick Mounaix

University of Bordeaux

Tyler Cocker

Michigan State University

Mikhail Rybin

ITMO University, Ioffe Institute

Mamatha Nagaraj

University of Leeds

Vipul Agarwal

The University of New South Wales, Australia

Hamish Yeung

University of Birmingham, UK

Yue Wang

The University of York

Andrey Sukhorukov

Australian National University

Sophie Mancha

University of Wisconsin-Madison

Seungbum Hong

KAIST, South Korea

Amilcar Bedoya-Pinto

Max-Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics

Alexander Minovich

Friedrich Schiller University Jena

Daria Smirnova

Australian National University

Andrey Lavrinenko

Technical University of Denmark

Filippo Giubileo

CNR-SPIN Salerno

Venue

Chimie ParisTech
École Nationale Supérieure de Chimie de Paris
11, rue Pierre et Marie Curie
Paris, France

RER
Ligne B : station Luxembourg

Métro
Ligne 7 : stations Place Monge et Censier Daubenton
Ligne 10 : stations Cluny La Sorbonne, Maubert Mutualité et Cardinal Lemoine

Bus
Bus 21 et 27 : arrêt Saint-Jacques-Gay Lussac
Bus 47 : arrêt Monge
Bus 84 et 89 : arrêt Panthéon