About the Award

The International Research Awards on Condensed Matter Physics is an annual event that celebrates the groundbreaking research and achievements in the fields of Condensed Matter Physics. This prestigious event brings together researchers, scientists, scholars, and experts from all over the world to recognize and honor the most innovative and influential works in these fields.

What does the award include

The profile of the award winners of each category be listed on our website and it will be maintained forever.

The certificate, medal, and Memento, and photographs will be a testimony. Further, this recognition and additional proof of hard work and achievements must be globally accessible for Researchers and hence will be available online 24/7.

It’s an indicator of success Enhances the reputation improves the benchmark –it’s a matter of pride – Motivation – Raises the visibility of the success.

Researcher Awards

Young Scientist Award: This Awarded to researchers who are in the early stage of their career for outstanding research in their field. This award is bestowed in the motive of identifying and Recognizing the young Researchers around the world who have the potential to become leaders n their field. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in research contributions, such as Collaborations and Publications. Eligibility: A working professional can nominate for the Award. Research grants for medical students also awarded as scientist awards. He must be below 35 years of age as of the conference date.

Best Researcher Award: This Awarded to the Best researcher in any field for their significant contribution to the advancement in their field of expertise. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in research contributions, such as Collaborations, Contracts, and Publications. Eligibility: A working professional can nominate for the Award. There is no age limit for Best Researcher Award category.

Outstanding Scientist Award: Exceptional research record of significant contribution to the institute/company. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in research contributions, such as Grants, Patents, Collaborations, Contracts, books, and Publications. Eligibility: A working professional can nominate for the Award. He must be above 35 years of age as of the conference date.

Lifetime Achievement Award: This awards an Exceptional research record of significant contribution to the institute/company. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in research contributions, such as Grants, Patents, Collaborations, Contracts, books, and Publications. Eligibility: A working professional can nominate for the Award. He must be above 35 years of age as of the conference date.

Women Researcher Award: Awarded to the Best women researcher in any field for their significant contribution to the advancement in their field of expertise. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in research contributions, such as Collaborations, Contracts, and Publications. Eligibility: A working professional can nominate for the Award.

Best Innovation Award: This Awarded to researchers/institutes/Organizations who are in the early stage of their careers for outstanding innovation in their field. This award is bestowed with the motive of identifying and Recognizing the Researchers/institutes/organizations around the world who have the potential to become leaders n their field. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in research contributions, such as Collaborations and Publications. Eligibility: A working professional/ Institute/ Organization can nominate for the Award.

Best Faculty Award: This Awarded to the Best Faculty in any field for their significant contribution to the advancement in their field of expertise. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in research/ Academic contributions, such as Collaborations, Contracts, and Publications. Eligibility: A working professional can nominate for the Award. He must be under 45 years of age as of the conference date.

Best Scholar Award: This Awarded to Scholar/ Student who are in the early stage of their career for outstanding research in their field. This award is bestowed in the motive of identifying and Recognizing the young Researchers scholar/ Student around the world who have the potential to become leaders n their field. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in research contributions, such as Publications. Eligibility: A scholar can nominate for the Award. He must be under 35 years of age as of the conference date.

Institute/ Organization Awards:

Excellence in Innovation: This Awarded to Institute/ Organization/ Business/ Industries who are in the early stage of their career for outstanding innovation in their field. This award is bestowed in the motive of identifying and Recognizing the Institute/ Organization/ Business/ Industries around the world who have the potential to become leaders n their field. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in innovation contribution, such as Innovation, Patent, Entrepreneurship, and New project development. Eligibility: A Institute /Organization/ Industries can nominate for the Award.

Excellence in Research: This Awarded to Institute/ Organization/ Business/ Industries who are in the early stage of their career for outstanding research in their field. This award is bestowed in the motive of identifying and Recognizing the Institute/ Organization/ Business/ Industries around the world who have the potential to become leaders n their field. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in research contribution, such as publication, research Grants, Research & developments, Entrepreneurship development. Eligibility: A Institute /Organization/ Industries can nominate for the Award.

Excellence Award (Any Scientific field): This Awarded to Institute/ Organization/ Business/ Industries who are in the early stage of their career for outstanding excellence in their field. This award is bestowed in the motive of identifying and Recognizing the Institute/ Organization/ Business/ Industries around the world who have the potential to become leaders n their field. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in their field contribution, such as Advancement, New Technology, and Development. Eligibility: A Institute /Organization/ Industries can nominate for the Award.

Best Research /Innovation Extension activity: This Awarded to Institute/ Organization/ Business/ Industries who are in the early stage of their career for outstanding Research/ innovation in their field. This award is bestowed in the motive of identifying and Recognizing the Institute/ Organization/ Business/ Industries around the world who have the potential to become leaders n their field. The qualification of the nominee must be recognized and documented by corresponding successes in their field contribution, such as Extension, Public useful innovation /Research Activities, Innovative services, Awareness programs, and New Technology awareness Development. Eligibility: A Institute /Organization/ Industries can nominate for the Award.

How to Apply

The Candidates with eligibility can click the "Nominate /Submit Your Profile (CV) Now" button and fill up the online submission form and Submit it.

This section describes the total Research Awards processes in step by steps:

1. Received Nomination documents will be sent for the screening process
2. Acknowledgment intimation via email will be communicated to the Nominee
3. The team may ask the proof for the credits mentioned in the Resume.
4. Cross verifying the documents submitted & forwarding it to the Committee.
5. The selected candidate indicated through email. Also, the selected nominees will be checked anytime on the website track of my submission.
6. Event and Celebration Registration
7. Release of the winners list in the official web page
8. Award presentation ceremony
9. Release of the Award winners and his profile Report.

Registration Details

Registration Covers

• An exclusive web page for a highly rated profile of the award winners will always be available online.
• Participation in Award event Session and Keynote session.
• Certificate, Memento, and Photographs.
• Event Kit, Tea, Coffee & Snacks.
• Veg & Non-Veg Lunch during the Event.
• Event and Celebration Registration
• Release of the winners list in the official web page
• Award presentation ceremony
• Release of the Award winners and his profile Report.

Registration Procedure

Click the “Register Now” button at the conference page and enter your Submission ID in the Search Box
Your Submissions will be listed on that page. You can find the Register Now link beside your submission. Click the link and now you will be redirected to the Conference registration form where you can make your registration using credit/debit cards

Committee Members

General Instructions to Nominees

1. The candidates with proper eligibility are requested to submit the online nomination form in order to get nominated for the award
2. If your nomination is accepted by our Judges, we will send you an email regarding your profile selection
3. Awardees must register for the event
4. Dress Code: Award Recipients have to wear a formal dress. There are no restrictions on color or design. The audience attending only the ceremony can wear clothing of their own choice.
5. General Information: Each winner's name will be called & asked to collect their Awards on the Stage with an official photographer to capture the moments.

Terms & Conditions

ScienceFather Terms & Conditions Policy was last updated on June 25, 2022

Privacy Policy

This awards  Customer personal information for our legitimate business purposes, to process and respond to inquiries, and provide our services, to manage our relationship with editors, authors, institutional clients, service providers, and other business contacts, to market our services and subscription management. We do not sell, rent/ trade your personal information to third parties.

Relationship

ScienceFather awards Operate a Customer Association Management and email list program, which we use to inform customers and other contacts about our services, including our publications and events. Such marketing messages may contain tracking technologies to track subscriber activity relating to engagement, demographics, and other data, and to build subscriber profiles.

Disclaimer

 All editorial matters published on this website represent the opinions of the authors and not necessarily those of the Publisher with the publications. Statements and opinions expressed do not represent the official policies of the relevant associations unless so stated. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the material that appears on this website. Please ignore, however, that some errors may occur.

Responsibility

Delegates are personally responsible for their belongings at the venue. The Organizers will not be held accountable for any stolen or missing items belonging to Delegates, Speakers, or Attendees; due to any reason whatsoever.

Insurance

Registration fees that do not include insurance of any kind.

Press and Media

Press permission must be getting from the ScienceFather Conferences Organizing Committee before the event. The press will not quote speakers or delegates unless they have obtained their approval in writing. This conference is not associated with any commercial meeting company.

Transportation

Please note that any (or) all traffic and parking is the responsibility of the registrant.

Requesting an Invitation Letter

For security purposes, the letter of invitation will be sent only to those individuals who had registered for the conference. Once your registration is complete, please contact cmp@Sfconferences.com to request a personalized letter of invitation.

Cancellation Policy

If cancel this event for any reason, you will receive a credit for 100% of the registration fee paid. You may use this credit for another Primary healthcare award which must occur within one year from the date of cancellation.

Postponement Policy

If postpone an event for any reason and you are unable or indisposed to attend on rescheduled dates, you will receive a credit for 100% of the registration fee paid. You may use this credit for another ScienceFather event which must occur within one year from the date of postponement.

Transfer of registration

All fully paid registrations are transferable to other persons from the same organization if the registered person is unable to attend the event. The registered person must make transfers in writing to cmp@sfconferences.com. Details must include the full name of an alternative person, their title, contact phone number, and email address. All other registration details will be assigned to the new person unless otherwise specified. Registration can be transferred from one conference to another conference of Sfconferences if the person is unable to attend one of the meetings. However, Registration cannot be transferred if it will be intimated within 14 days of the particular conference. The transferred registrations will not be eligible for Refund.

Visa Information

Keeping given the increased security measures, we would like to request all the participants to apply for Visa as soon as possible. Condensed Matter Physics awards will not directly contact embassies and consulates on behalf of visa applicants. All delegates or invitees should apply for Business Visa only. Important note for failed visa applications: Visa issues cannot come under the consideration of the cancellation policy of Condensed Matter Physics awards, including the inability to obtain a visa.

Refund Policy

Regarding refunds, all bank charges will be for the registrant's account. All cancellations or modifications of registration must make in writing to cmp@Sfconferences.com

If the registrant is unable to attend and is not in a position to transfer his/her participation to another person or event, then the following refund arrangements apply:

Keeping given advance payments towards Venue, Printing, Shipping, Hotels and other overheads, we had to keep Refund Policy is as following conditions,

Before 60 days of the Conference: Eligible for Full Refund less $100 Service Fee
Within 60-30 days of Conference: Eligible for 50% of payment Refund
Within 30 days of Conference: Not eligible for Refund
E-Poster Payments will not be refunded.

Accommodation Cancellation Policy

 Accommodation Providers such as hotels have their cancellation policies, and they generally apply when cancellations are made less than 30 days before arrival. Please contact us as soon as possible if you wish to cancel or amend your accommodation. ScienceFather will advise the cancellation policy of your accommodation provider, before withdrawing or changing your booking, to ensure you are fully aware of any non-refundable deposits.

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Popular Books

1.Solid State Physics by Neil W. Ashcroft and N. David Mermin, Brooks Cole, 1976 | 2.Introduction to Solid State Physics by Charles Kittel, Wiley, 8th edition, 2005 | 3.Principles of Condensed Matter Physics by P. M. Chaikin and T. C. Lubensky, Cambridge University Press, 1995 | 4.Condensed Matter Physics by Michael P. Marder, Wiley, 2nd edition, 2010 | 5.Introduction to Modern Solid State Physics by Yuri M. Galperin, John Wiley & Sons, 2009 | 6.Statistical Mechanics of Solids by Louis E. Reichl, Wiley, 2nd edition, 2012 | 7.Introduction to the Theory of Ferromagnetism by Amikam Aharoni, Oxford University Press, 1996 | 8.Fundamentals of Condensed Matter and Crystalline Physics by David W. Snoke, Cambridge University Press, 2011 | 9.The Oxford Solid State Basics by Steven H. Simon, Oxford University Press, 2013 | 10.Introduction to Materials Science for Engineers by James F. Shackelford, Pearson, 8th edition, 2015. | 11.Solid State Physics by Neil W. Ashcroft and N. David Mermin, Harcourt College Publishers, Second Edition, 1976 | 12.Introduction to Solid State Physics by Charles Kittel, John Wiley & Sons, Eighth Edition, 2005 | 13.Quantum Theory of Solids by Richard E. Peierls, Oxford University Press, 1955 | 14.Principles of Condensed Matter Physics by P.M. Chaikin and T.C. Lubensky, Cambridge University Press, 1995 | 15.The Oxford Solid State Basics by Steven H. Simon, Oxford University Press, 2013 | 16.Superconductivity of Metals and Alloys by Paul H. Schmidt, Springer, 1982 | 17.The Theory of Superconductivity in the High-Tc Cuprate Superconductors by P. W. Anderson, Princeton University Press, 1997 | 18.The Physics of Solids by J.B. Ketterson and S.N. Song, Academic Press, Second Edition, 2016 | 19.Introduction to Many-Body Physics by Piers Coleman, Cambridge University Press, 2015 | 20.The Quantum Hall Effect by D.C. Tsui, H.L. Stormer, and A.C. Gossard, Springer, Second Edition, 1999 | 21.Solid State Physics by Neil W. Ashcroft and N. David Mermin, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1976 | 22.The Theory of Superconductivity by J. R. Schrieffer, Westview Press, 1999 | 23.Introduction to Superconductivity by Michael Tinkham, Dover Publications, 1996 | 24.Introduction to Many-Body Physics by Piers Coleman, Cambridge University Press, 2015 | 25.The Quantum Theory of Solids by John Callaway, Academic Press, 1974 | 26.Principles of Condensed Matter Physics by P. M. Chaikin and T. C. Lubensky, Cambridge University Press, 2000 | 27.Fundamentals of Condensed Matter Physics by Marvin L. Cohen and Steven G. Louie, Cambridge University Press, 2016 | 28.Introduction to Quantum Mechanics by David J. Griffiths, Pearson, 2018 | 29.Modern Theory of Critical Phenomena by Shang-Keng Ma, Westview Press, 2000 | 30.Superconductivity, Superfluids, and Condensates by James F. Annett, Oxford University Press, 2004. | 31.Quantum Field Theory of Many-body Systems by Xiao-Gang Wen, Oxford University Press, 2004 | 32.Introduction to Solid State Physics by Charles Kittel, Wiley, 2004 | 33.Electronic Properties of Materials by Rolf E. Hummel, Springer, 2012 | 34.Introduction to the Theory of Ferromagnetism by Amikam Aharoni, Oxford University Press, 2000 | 35.The Oxford Solid State Basics by Steven H. Simon, Oxford University Press, 2013 | 36.The Mott Metal-Insulator Transition by N. F. Mott, Taylor & Francis, 1990 | 37.The Physics of Solids by Richard J. Turton, Oxford University Press, 2016 | 38.The Structure of Materials by Samuel M. Allen and Edwin L. Thomas, Wiley, 1999 | 39.Quantum Mechanics of Many-Particle Systems by Alexander L. Fetter and John Dirk Walecka, Dover Publications, 2003 | 40.Topology in Condensed Matter by Michael Stone and Mark Goldbart, Cambridge University Press, 2016 | 41.Semiconductor Physics and Devices by Donald A. Neamen, McGraw-Hill Education, 2018 | 42.Introduction to the Theory of Solids by Gerard F. Bassani, Cambridge University Press, 2000 | 43.Introduction to Superfluidity: Field-theoretical Approach and Applications by Ana-Suncana Smith, CRC Press, 2017 | 44.Solid-State Physics: An Introduction to Principles of Materials Science by Harald Ibach and Hans Lüth, Springer, 2009 | 45.The Oxford Handbook of Nanoscience and Technology by A. V. Narlikar and Y. Y. Fu, Oxford University Press, 2010 | 46.Solid State Physics: Problems and Solutions by László Mihály and Michael C. Martin, Wiley, 1996 | 47.The Quantum Hall Effect by Tsui and Störmer, Springer, 2014 | 48.The Oxford Handbook of Low-dimensional Materials by A. V. Narlikar and Y. Y. Fu, Oxford University Press, 2017 | 49.Optical Properties of Solids by Mark Fox, Oxford University Press, 2010 | 50.Many-Particle Physics by Gerald D. Mahan, Springer, 2000 | 51.Magnetism in Condensed Matter by Stephen Blundell, Oxford University Press, 2001 | 52.Modern Condensed Matter Physics by Steven M. Girvin and Kun Yang, Cambridge University Press, 2019 | 53.Quantum Liquids by Anthony James Leggett, Oxford University Press, 2006 | 54.Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity, Plasticity and Viscoelasticity for Engineers by D. Krajcinovic, Springer, 2003 | 55.Superconductivity: An Introduction by Reinhold Kleiner and Werner Buckel, Springer, 2004 | 56.Introduction to the Physics of Electrons in Solids by Brian K. Tanner, Springer, 2016 | 57.An Introduction to Thermal Physics by Daniel V. Schroeder, Addison-Wesley, 2000 | 58.The Physics of Low-dimensional Semiconductors: An Introduction by John H. Davies, Cambridge University Press, 1997 | 59.Density Functional Theory: A Practical Introduction by David Sholl and Janice A. Steckel, Wiley, 2009 | 60.Basic Notions of Condensed Matter Physics by Philippe Nozieres, Westview Press, 1999 | 61.Introduction to Solid State Physics by Ashcroft and Mermin, Cengage Learning, 1976 | 62.Quantum Theory of the Optical and Electronic Properties of Semiconductors by Hartmut Haug and Stephan W. Koch, World Scientific, 2004 | 63.Fundamentals of Condensed Matter and Crystalline Physics: An Introduction for Students of Physics and Materials Science by David L. Sidebottom, Wiley, 2012 | 64.The Theory of Superconductivity in the High-Tc Cuprate Superconductors by P.W. An.derson, Princeton University Press, 1997 | 65.Solid State Physics: Introduction to the Theory by James Patterson, Springer, 2010 | 66.Quantum Theory of Solids by Callaway, Academic Press, 1974 | 67.Many-Body Quantum Theory in Condensed Matter Physics: An Introduction by Henrik Bruus and Karsten Flensberg, Oxford University Press, 2004 | 68.Introduction to Modern Solid State Physics by Yuri M. Galperin, Wiley, 2008 | 69.Introduction to Quantum Mechanics with Applications to Chemistry by Linus Pauling and E. Bright Wilson Jr., Dover Publications, 1985 | 70.The Art of Electronics by Paul Horowitz and Winfield Hill, Cambridge University Press, 1989 | 71.Elementary Solid State Physics: Principles and Applications by M. Ali Omar, Addison-Wesley, 1993 | 72.Introduction to Solid State Physics by Kittel, Wiley, 2005 | 73.Quantum Theory of Many-Particle Systems by Alexander L. Fetter and John Dirk Walecka, Dover Publications, 2003 | 74.Quantum Field Theory of Many-Body Systems: From the Origin of Sound to an Origin of Light and Electrons by Xiao-Gang Wen, Oxford University Press, 2004 | 75.Introduction to the Physics of Electrons in Solids by Brian K. Tanner, Springer, 2016 | 76.The Nature of the Chemical Bond and the Structure of Molecules and Crystals: An Introduction to Modern Structural Chemistry by Linus Pauling, Dover Publications, 1989 | 77.Superconductivity, Superfluids, and Condensates by James F. Annett, Oxford University Press, 2004 | 78.Solid State Physics by Philip Hofmann, Wiley, 2018 | 79.Surface Science: Foundations of Catalysis and Nanoscience by Kurt W. Kolasinski, Wiley, 2012 | 80.Advanced Solid State Physics by Philip Phillips, Cambridge University Press, 2012 | 81.Elementary Excitations in Solids: Lectures on Phonons, Electrons, and Plasmons by Jacques P. Van Der Eerden, Cambridge University Press, 2018 | 82.Thermal Physics of the Atmosphere by Maarten H.P. Ambaum, Wiley, 2010 | 83.Nanoscale Materials in Chemistry by Kenneth J. Klabunde, Wiley, 2001 | 84.Introduction to Superconductivity by Michael Tinkham, Dover Publications, 1996 | 85.Quantum Theory of the Optical and Electronic Properties of Semiconductors by Hartmut Haug and Stephan W. Koch, World Scientific, 2004 | 86.Theory of Simple Liquids by J.-P. Hansen and I.R. McDonald, Academic Press, 2013 | 87.Computational Materials Science: An Introduction, Second Edition by June Gunn Lee, CRC Press, 2017 | 88.The Theory of Magnetism Made Simple: An Introduction to Physical Concepts and to Some Useful Mathematical Methods by Daniel C. Mattis, World Scientific, 2006 | 89.Quantum Transport: Introduction to Nanoscience by Yuli V. Nazarov and Yaroslav M. Blanter, Cambridge University Press, 2009 | 90.Statistical Mechanics of Solids by Louis A. Girifalco, Oxford University Press, 2000 | 91.The Theory of Superconductivity in the High-Tc Cuprate Superconductors by P.W. Anderson, Princeton University Press, 1997 | 92.Band Theory and Electronic Properties of Solids by John Singleton, Oxford University Press, 2001 | 93.Introduction to the Theory of Ferromagnetism by Amikam Aharoni, Oxford University Press, 1996 | 94.Solid State Physics: An Introduction to Theory and Experiment by Philip Hofmann, Wiley, 2018 | 95.An Introduction to the Theory of Elasticity by R. J. Atkin and N. Fox, Dover Publications, 1980 | 96.Modern Magnetooptics and Magnetooptical Materials by Sergey V. Dorofeyev, CRC Press, 2000 | 97.Principles of Condensed Matter Physics by P. M. Chaikin and T. C. Lubensky, Cambridge University Press, 1995 | 98.Solid-State Physics: Introduction to the Theory by James Patterson, Springer, 2019 | 99.The Quantum Hall Effect by X.G. Wen and A. Zee, World Scientific, 1992 | 100.Spin Glasses and Complexity by Daniel L. Stein and Charles M. Newman, Princeton University Press, 2013

Popular Researchers

1. Andre Geim, University of Manchester, United Kingdom - Two-dimensional materials, graphene | 2. Sir Konstantin Novoselov, University of Manchester, United Kingdom - Two-dimensional materials, graphene | 3. Philip Kim, Harvard University, United States - Graphene, 2D materials, low-dimensional materials | 4. Alex Zettl, University of California, Berkeley, United States - Nanotechnology, carbon nanotubes | 5. Mildred Dresselhaus (deceased), Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States - Carbon nanotubes, thermoelectric materials | 6. Xiaodong Xu, University of Washington, United States - Two-dimensional materials, optoelectronics | 7. Chun Ning (Jeanie) Lau, Ohio State University, United States - Graphene, 2D materials, nanoelectronics | 8. Qikun Xue, Tsinghua University, China - Topological materials, spintronics | 9. Shoucheng Zhang (deceased), Stanford University, United States - Topological materials, quantum computing | 10. Mark Reed, Yale University, United States - Nanoelectronics, molecular electronics | 11. John B. Pendry, Imperial College London, United Kingdom - Metamaterials, plasmonics | 12. Federico Capasso, Harvard University, United States - Metamaterials, plasmonics | 13. Paul Alivisatos, University of California, Berkeley, United States - Nanocrystals, nanotechnology | 14. Harry Atwater, California Institute of Technology, United States - Photonics, plasmonics | 15. Peidong Yang, University of California, Berkeley, United States - Nanowires, nanotechnology | 16. C. N. R. Rao, Indian Institute of Science, India - Nanomaterials, graphene | 17. Peter Schiffer, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States - Spintronics, magnetism | 18. Xiang Zhang, University of California, Berkeley, United States - Metamaterials, plasmonics | 19. David Awschalom, University of Chicago, United States - Spintronics, quantum computing | 20. David J. Thouless (deceased), University of Washington, United States - Topological materials, quantum Hall effect | 21. J. C. Séamus Davis, Cornell University, United States - Superconductivity, scanning tunneling microscopy | 22. Allan MacDonald, University of Texas at Austin, United States - Topological materials, graphene | 23. Nai-Chang Yeh, California Institute of Technology, United States - Superconductivity, quantum computing | 24. Richard A. L. Jones, University of Manchester, United Kingdom - Soft matter, self-assembly | 25. Ali Javey, University of California, Berkeley, United States - Nanoelectronics, flexible electronics | 26. Stephen Forrest, University of Michigan, United States - Organic electronics, optoelectronics | 27. Steven G. Louie, University of California, Berkeley, United States - Electronic structure, computational condensed matter | 28. Hideo Ohno, Tohoku University, Japan - Spintronics, magnetic materials | 29. Rodney Ruoff, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea - Graphene, 2D materials, nan | 30.Andre Geim, University of Manchester, UK - Graphene, 2D materials, quantum Hall effect | 31.Sir Konstantin Novoselov, University of Manchester, UK - Graphene, 2D materials, quantum Hall effect | 32.Philip Kim, Harvard University, USA - Graphene, 2D materials, low-dimensional materials | 33.Feng Wang, University of California, Berkeley, USA - Graphene, 2D materials, nanophotonics | 34.Mark Reed, Yale University, USA - Nanoelectronics, molecular electronics | 35.Chun Ning (Jeanie) Lau, Ohio State University, USA - Graphene, 2D materials, nanoelectronics | 36.Xiaodong Xu, University of Washington, USA - 2D materials, optoelectronics | 37.Shoucheng Zhang (deceased), Stanford University, USA - Topological materials, quantum computing | 38.Qikun Xue, Tsinghua University, China - Topological materials, spintronics | 39.Allan MacDonald, University of Texas at Austin, USA - Topological materials, graphene | 40.C. N. R. Rao, Indian Institute of Science, India - Nanomaterials, graphene | 41.Paul Alivisatos, University of California, Berkeley, USA - Nanocrystals, nanotechnology | 42.Federico Capasso, Harvard University, USA - Metamaterials, plasmonics | 43.Harry Atwater, California Institute of Technology, USA - Photonics, plasmonics | 44.Peidong Yang, University of California, Berkeley, USA - Nanowires, nanotechnology | 45.J. C. Séamus Davis, Cornell University, USA - Superconductivity, scanning tunneling microscopy | 46.Steven G. Louie, University of California, Berkeley, USA - Electronic structure, computational condensed matter | 47.Richard A. L. Jones, University of Manchester, UK - Soft matter, self-assembly | 48.Rodney Ruoff, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea - Graphene, 2D materials, nanoscience | 49.Ali Javey, University of California, Berkeley, USA - Nanoelectronics, flexible electronics | 50.Hideo Ohno, Tohoku University, Japan - Spintronics, magnetic materials | 51.John B. Pendry, Imperial College London, UK - Metamaterials, plasmonics | 52.Xiaoyang Zhu, Columbia University, USA - Nanomaterials, photophysics | 53.David J. Thouless (deceased), University of Washington, USA - Topological materials, quantum Hall effect | 54.Jie Shan, Pennsylvania State University, USA - 2D materials, optoelectronics | 55.Gang Chen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA - Nanotechnology, energy materials | 56.Zhong Lin Wang, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA - Nanogenerators, piezoelectronics | 57.Dmitri Basov, Columbia University, USA - Spectroscopy, condensed matter physics | 58.Ting Cao, University of California, Berkeley, USA - Graphene, 2D materials, nanoelectronics | 59.Liang Fu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA - Topological materials, quantum materials | 60.Xiaoqing Pan, University | 61.Xiaoqing Pan, University of California, Irvine, USA - Electron microscopy, nanomaterials | 62.Zhigang Suo, Harvard University, USA - Soft matter, mechanics | 63.Alexander Fert, Université Paris-Saclay, France - Spintronics, magnetism | 64.Laurent Levy, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA - Nanoelectronics, nanofabrication | 65.Tobias Kippenberg, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland - Optomechanics, nanophotonics | 66.Katja Nowack, Technical University of Munich, Germany - Topological materials, quantum materials | 67.Andrew J. Millis, Columbia University, USA - Correlated electrons, superconductivity | 68.Yasuhiko Arakawa, University of Tokyo, Japan - Quantum dot, photonics | 69.Gaoxiang Wu, Fudan University, China - Nanomaterials, nanoelectronics | 70.Julia Greer, California Institute of Technology, USA - Nanomaterials, mechanical behavior | 71.K. Michael Martini, University of Colorado Boulder, USA - Superconductivity, magnetic materials | 72.Arjun Yodh, University of Pennsylvania, USA - Soft matter, biophysics | 73.Andrew C. Serrels, University of Glasgow, UK - Photonics, nanophotonics | 74.David G. Cahill, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA - Thermal transport, nanoscale materials | 75.Darrell G. Schlom, Cornell University, USA - Oxide materials, thin films | 76.Markus Morgenstern, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany - Scanning probe microscopy, surface science | 77.Francesco Stellacci, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland - Nanomaterials, self-assembly | 78.László Forró, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland - Nanomaterials, electronic properties | 79.Matthias Troyer, ETH Zurich, Switzerland - Quantum simulation, computational condensed matter | 80.Pedro Miguel Echenique, University of the Basque Country, Spain - Surface science, electron spectroscopy | 81.Maria Antonietta Loi, University of Groningen, Netherlands - Organic electronics, optoelectronics | 82.Mingwei Chen, National Taiwan University, Taiwan - Nanomaterials, nanophotonics | 83.David J. Singh, University of Missouri, USA - Electronic structure, magnetism | 84.David P. DiVincenzo, RWTH Aachen University, Germany - Quantum computing, superconductivity | 85.Juan-Carlos Idrobo, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA - Electron microscopy, materials science | 86.Xiangfeng Duan, University of California, Los Angeles, USA - Nanomaterials, nanoelectronics | 87.Shuji Nakamura, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA - LED, solid-state lighting | 88.Vincent H. Crespi, Pennsylvania State University, USA - Carbon materials, graphene | 89.Han Woong Yeom, Seoul National University, South Korea - Spintronics, magnetic materials | 90.Yimei Zhu, Brookhaven National Laboratory, USA - Electron microscopy, materials science | 91.Matthias Batzill, University of South Florida, USA - Surface science, nanomaterials | 92.W. Craig Carter, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA - Materials science, mechanics | 93.David G. Lidzey, University of Sheffield, UK - Organic electronics, optoelectronics | 94.Jacob Linder, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway - Topological materials, superconductivity | 95.Sergei V. Kalinin, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA - Scanning probe microscopy, nanoscale materials | 96.Robert J. Cava, Princeton University, USA - Superconductivity, thermoelectric materials | 97.Rama Bansil, Northeastern University, USA - Electronic structure, topological materials | 98.M. Zahid Hasan, Princeton University, USA - Topological materials, condensed matter theory | 99.Charles M. Lieber, Harvard University, USA - Nanomaterials, nanoelectronics | Sankar Das Sarma, University of Maryland, USA - Quantum many-body theory, spintronics | 100.Jörg Wrachtrup, University of Stuttgart, Germany - Quantum computing, spintronics |

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Dresselhaus University: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Country: United States Patent number: US20070202267A1 Year: 2007

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1. Aharon Kapitulnik, Stanford University, USA - Superconductivity | 2. Andrea Cavalleri, University of Oxford, UK - Ultrafast Dynamics in Condensed Matter | 3. Andrew Boothroyd, University of Oxford, UK - Quantum Materials | 4. Andrew Goodwin, University of Oxford, UK - Solid-State Chemistry | 5. Anthony Leggett, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA - Superfluidity and Superconductivity | 6. Aron Pinczuk, Columbia University, USA - Nanoscale Science and Technology | 7. Arun Bansil, Northeastern University, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 8. Arthur J. Freeman, Northwestern University, USA - Electronic Structure of Materials | 9. Ashwin Vishwanath, Harvard University, USA - Topological Phases of Matter | 10. Bella Lake, Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin, Germany - Neutron Scattering and Spectroscopy | 11. Bertrand Halperin, Harvard University, USA - Quantum Condensed Matter Theory | 12. C. Stephen Hellberg, Naval Research Laboratory, USA - Electronic Structure Theory | 13. Carlos Bustamante, University of California, Berkeley, USA - Single-Molecule Biophysics | 14. Charles Kane, University of Pennsylvania, USA - Topological Insulators and Superconductors | 15. Ching-Wu \"Paul\" Chu, University of Houston, USA - High-Temperature Superconductivity | 16. David Hsieh, California Institute of Technology, USA - Topological Quantum Materials | 17. David J. Bishop, ETH Zurich, Switzerland - Soft Condensed Matter Physics | 18. Denis Basko, Université Paris-Saclay, France - Quantum Transport and Open Systems | 19. Dieter Vollhardt, University of Augsburg, Germany - Strongly Correlated Electrons | 20. Dirk van der Marel, University of Geneva, Switzerland - Optical Properties of Materials | 21. Erez Berg, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel - Quantum Magnetism and Topology | 22. Francesca Palombo, Imperial College London, UK - Biomedical Imaging | 23. Frank Steglich, Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids, Germany - Heavy-Fermion Systems | 24. George P. Williams, University of Maryland, USA - Electronic and Optical Properties of Materials | 25. Hanno zur Loye, University of South Carolina, USA - Solid-State Chemistry | 26. Hiroshi M. Yamamoto, Stanford University, USA - Quantum Optics | 27. J. Michael Kosterlitz, Brown University, USA - Phase Transitions and Topological Order | 28. Jacques Distler, University of Texas at Austin, USA - Quantum Field Theory and String Theory | 29. James Analytis, University of California, Berkeley, USA - Quantum Materials | 30. Jean-Marie Tarascon, Collège de France, France - Energy Storage Materials | 31. Jennifer Cano, Stony Brook University, USA - Topological Quantum Matter | 32. John B. Goodenough, University of Texas at Austin, USA - Materials Science and Solid-State Chemistry | 33. John L. Sarrao, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA - Strongly Correlated Electron Systems | 34. Jörg Wrachtrup, University of Stuttgart, Germany - Quantum Sensing and Quantum Information | 35. Julia Yeomans, University of Oxford, UK - Soft Condensed Matter Physics | 36. Katerina E. Aifantis, University of Florida, USA - Materials Science and Engineering | 37. Katherine A. Mirica, Dartmouth College, USA - Organic and Polymer Materials Chemistry | 38. Kazushi Aoyama, Osaka University, Japan - | 39. Kenjiro Gomes, RIKEN, Japan - Topological Insulators and Superconductors | 40. Laura H. Greene, Florida State University, USA - Superconductivity | 41. Leon Balents, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 42. Lilia Boeri, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany - High-Pressure Physics | 43. Louis Taillefer, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada - Superconductivity and Quantum Materials | 44. Lu Sham, University of California, San Diego, USA - Density Functional Theory | 45. M. Brian Maple, University of California, San Diego, USA - Condensed Matter Physics | 46. Malcolm J. Cooper, University of Warwick, UK - Low-Temperature Physics | 47. Mark E. Fisher, University of California, San Diego, USA - Statistical Physics and Phase Transitions | 48. Mark Golden, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands - Electronic Properties of Materials | 49. Mark R. Johnson, University of Oxford, UK - Physical Chemistry of Materials | 50. Masaki Oshikawa, University of Tokyo, Japan - Quantum Field Theory and Condensed Matter Physics | 51. Matthias Eschrig, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK - Superconductivity | 52. Matthias Troyer, ETH Zurich, Switzerland - Computational Condensed Matter Physics | 53. Mikhail Eremets, Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, Germany - High-Pressure Physics | 54. Mordechai Segev, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel - Nonlinear Optics and Photonics | 55. Nai-Chang Yeh, California Institute of Technology, USA - Experimental Condensed Matter Physics | 56. Neil A. W. Holme, University of Durham, UK - Physical Organic Chemistry | 57. Nicholas P. Ong, Princeton University, USA - Condensed Matter Physics and Materials Science | 58. Nicola Marzari, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland - Materials Science and Theory | 59. Patrick A. Lee, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA - Condensed Matter Theory | 60. Paul M. Chaikin, New York University, USA - Soft Condensed Matter Physics | 61. Philip Phillips, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 62. Peter B. Littlewood, University of Chicago, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 63. Peter G. Wolynes, University of California, San Diego, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics and Biophysics | 64. Peter Schiffer, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA - Condensed Matter Physics | 65. Qimiao Si, Rice University, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 66. R. J. Dwayne Miller, University of Toronto, Canada - Ultrafast Chemical Dynamics | 67. R. Shankar, Yale University, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 68. Rafael Jaramillo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA - Materials Science and Engineering | 69. Richard A. L. Jones, University of Manchester, UK - Soft Condensed Matter Physics and Materials Science | 70. Richard J. Needs, University of Cambridge, UK - Materials Science and Theory | 71. Robert J. Cava, Princeton University, USA - Solid-State Chemistry and Materials Science | 72. Roberta Sessoli, University of Florence, Italy - Molecular Magnetism and Spintronics | 73. Roman M. Lutchyn, Microsoft Quantum, USA - Topological Quantum | 74.Aaron Bostwick, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA - Surface Science and Materials Physics | 75.Albert Migliori, Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA - High-Pressure Physics and Materials Science | 76.Alexei Tsvelik, Brookhaven National Laboratory, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 77.Andrew Millis, Columbia University, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 78.Andrew J. Berlinsky, University of Toronto, Canada - High-Temperature Superconductivity | 79.Aron Pinczuk, Columbia University, USA - Low-Dimensional Quantum Systems | 80.Ashvin Vishwanath, Harvard University, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 81.Avik W. Ghosh, University of Virginia, USA - Nanoelectronics and Quantum Computing | 82.Bernd T. Matthias, University of California, San Diego, USA - Superconductivity and Materials Science | 83.Carlo Beenakker, Leiden University, Netherlands - Mesoscopic Physics and Quantum Computing | 84.Catherine Stampfl, University of Sydney, Australia - Computational Materials Science | 85.Charles Kane, University of Pennsylvania, USA - Topological Quantum Matter | 86.Chia-Ling Chien, Johns Hopkins University, USA - Magnetism and Spintronics | 87.Christopher A. Marianetti, Columbia University, USA - Materials Science and Theory | 88.Clifford Kubiak, University of California, San Diego, USA - Materials Chemistry and Energy | 89.David Goldhaber-Gordon, Stanford University, USA - Quantum Transport and Spintronics | 90.David Vanderbilt, Rutgers University, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 91.Dmitri A. Ivanov, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany - Condensed Matter Theory and Quantum Information | 92.Douglas Natelson, Rice University, USA - Nanoscale Physics and Materials Science | 93.Efthimios Kaxiras, Harvard University, USA - Computational Materials Science | 94.Eiichiro Watanabe, University of Tokyo, Japan - Superconductivity and Strongly Correlated Electrons | 95.Eli Yablonovitch, University of California, Berkeley, USA - Photonic Materials and Devices | 96.Emanuel Tutuc, University of Texas at Austin, USA - Quantum Transport and Spintronics | 97Eric A. Cornell, University of Colorado Boulder, USA - Atomic and Molecular Physics | 98.Eugene J. Mele, University of Pennsylvania, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 99.F. Duncan M. Haldane, Princeton University, USA - Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics | 100.Francesca Tavazza, Stanford University, USA - Computational Materials Science

Sponsorship

ScienceFather warmly invites you to sponsor or exhibit at International Conference. We expect participants more than 200 numbers for our International conference will provide an opportunity to hear and meet/ads to Researchers, Practitioners, and Business Professionals to share expertise, foster collaborations, and assess rising innovations across the world in the core area of mechanical engineering.

Sponsorship Details

Diamond Sponsorship

1. Acknowledgment during the opening of the conference
2. Complimentary Booth of size 10 meters square
3. Four (4) delegate’s complimentary registrations with lunch
4. Include marketing document in the delegate pack
5. Logo on Conference website, Banners, Backdrop, and conference proceedings
6. One exhibition stand (1×1 meters) for the conference
7. One full cover page size ad in conference proceedings
8. Opportunities for Short speech at events
9. Opportunity to sponsors conference kit
10. Opportunity to sponsors conference lanyards, ID cards
11. Opportunity to sponsors conference lunch
12. Recognition in video ads
13. 150-word company profile and contact details in the delegate pack

Platinum Sponsorship

1. Three (3) delegate’s complimentary registrations with lunch
2. Recognition in video ads
3. Opportunity to sponsors conference lunch
4. Opportunity to sponsors conference lanyards, ID cards
5. Opportunity to sponsors conference kit
6. Opportunities for Short speech at events
7. One full-page size ad in conference proceedings
8. One exhibition stand (1×1 meters) for the conference
9. Logo on Conference website, Banners, Backdrop, and conference proceedings
10. Include marketing document in the delegate pack
11. Complimentary Booth of size 10 meters square
12. Acknowledgment during the opening of the conference
13. 100-word company profile and contact details in the delegate pack

Gold Sponsorship

1. Two (2) delegate’s complimentary registrations with lunch
2. Opportunities for Short speech at events
3. Logo on Conference website, Banners, Backdrop, and conference proceedings
4. Include marketing document in the delegate pack
5. Complimentary Booth of size 10 meters square
6. Acknowledgment during the opening of the conference
7. 100-word company profile and contact details in the delegate pack
8. ½ page size ad in conference proceedings

Silver Sponsorship

1. Acknowledgment during the opening of the conference
2. One(1) delegate’s complimentary registrations with lunch
3. Include marketing document in the delegate pack
4. Logo on Conference website, Banners, Backdrop, and conference proceedings
5. ¼ page size ad in conference proceedings
6. 100-word company profile and contact details in the delegate pack

Individual Sponsorship

1. Acknowledgment during the opening of the conference
2. One(1) delegate’s complimentary registrations with lunch

Sponsorship Registration Fees

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