Top Page » Past Lecture & Seminar » Past Lecture & Seminar (2022) » 151st MSL Lecture  "Next generation multifunctional materials for a digital and sustainable economy"
151st MSL Lecture  "Next generation multifunctional materials for a digital and sustainable economy"
Date/Time 2022/10/27 14:00 –16:00
Place Open Communication Space (1st floor, Bldg. R2), Suzukakedai Campus,
Tokyo Institute of Technology,
OrganizerLaboratory for Materials and Structures and Laboratory for Future Interdisciplinary Research of Science and Technology, Institute of Innovative Research, Tokyo Institute of Technology
ContactProfessor Hideki Hosoda (E-mail:hosoda.h.aa@m.titech.ac.jp
LanguageEnglish
Remarks14:00-15:00 Lecture
15:00-16:00 Research exchange meeting

Subject & Detail

Speaker: Senentxu Lanceros-Mendez, Director, BCMaterials
   (Basque Center for Materials, Applications & Nanostructures)

Title:  Next generation multifunctional materials for a digital and sustainable economy

Abstract: 
Smart and multifunctional materials are a key driving force for the development of wireless, sustainable and interconnected systems, playing a central role in the scope of the digitalization and circular economy paradigms. Active and multifunctional materials are being, in fact, increasingly implemented in areas such as sensors and actuators, energy generation and storage, among others. The successful development of applications relies both in the ability to proper tailor their functional response and in their application with suitable (and sustainable) fabrication technologies. Multifunctional materials processable by additive manufacturing technologies is an area of increasing interest due to improved sustainability, simple integration into devices and the possibility of obtaining multifunctional materials over large and flexible areas. Relevant results, strategies and challenges in the development of specific active and multifunctional materials, including electro-, magneto-, thermo and photoactive, will be shown, together with applications in the areas of sensors, actuators and energy generation and storage.

 

 

Hosoda-Tahara Lab

 

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