Conference Abstracts
  

The following abstracts received by EPSCoR have been processed. If you do not see your abstract here, check again in one week. Please note that abstracts may take up to 2 to 3 weeks for processing.

Please review your abstract for symbols. If you have listed more than one abstract, check to see that all are listed. If symbols require correction or your abstract, please contact EPSCoR.

 

Abstracts below are in MS Word Format

Carbon Sequestration in Agricultural Ecosystems
T. Arkebauer, S. Verma, K. Cassman (University of Nebraska-Lincoln)
Abstract Number:
126

Design of Nuclear Criticality Safety Experiments Containing Highly Enriched Uranium and Gadolinium in Diverse Scattering Matrices
J.S. Bennion, J. Nielsen (Idaho State U.), J.B. Briggs (Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory) and R.G. Sanchez (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
Abstract Number: bennion_95

Using an Evolutionary Algorithm for Model Selection and Optimization
J. Hoffmann, D. Bentil, B. Osei, and C. Ellingwood (University of Vermont)
Abstract Number: Hoffmann_159

Heterogeneous Catalysis Research at the University of Kentucky
M. A. Keane (Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering, University of Kentucky) Abstract No.: keane154

Anisotropic Giant Magnetoresistance and Spin-Dependent Scattering
T. Charlton, D. Lederman (West Virginia University), and G. Felcher (Argonne National Laboratory) Abstract Number: 141

Modeling and Querying Scientific Simulation Mesh Data
B. Lee, R. Snapp, L. Chen (U. Vermont), and I. Song (Drexel U.) Abstract Number: 92

Nanostructured Materials by Self-Assembly and Sol-Gel Process
Y. Lu - Abstract Number: Lu135

Interaction among proteins of  the Eukaryotic  DNA Replication  Machinary: Genetic Analysis of PCNA in CHO cells resistant to aphidicolin
Kendra Taylor and Nawin C. Mishra (Dept. of Biological Sciences, U. of South Carolina)

Sulfur-doped Nanocrystalline Carbon Thin Films for Cold Cathode Applications
G. Morell (University of Puerto Rico), B.L. Weiss (University of Puerto Rico), S. Gupta (University of Puerto Rico), B.R. Weiner (University of Puerto Rico), and A. Martínez (University of Puerto Rico) Abstract Number: 147

Synthesis, Processing, and Characterization of Nano-materials at Western Kentucky University
W.P. Pan, X. Peng and W. Xie (Materials Characterization Center, Department of Chemistry Western Kentucky University)

Immunolocalization of Cell Wall Components in Nonarticulated Laticifers
M. D. Serpe and A. J. Muir (Department of Biology, Boise State University)

Abstract Number: Serpe_130

Scheduling in Real-time systems
K.Subramani (West Virginia University)

Network RAID in a Beowulf Cluster: Performance of a Proof-of-Concept System
D. Swanson, B. Borca and H. Jiang (University of Nebraska—Lincoln) Abstract Number: 97

A Multidisciplinary Research Initiative on Fuel Cells for Transportation
A. J. Arduengo, III, A. M. Lane, R. G. Reddy, J. S. Thrasher, G. Zangari, D. Agoumba, Z. Jia, A. Kumar, W. Li, G. Lu, L. Qiao, and I.-H. Son (U. of Alabama)
Abstract Number: Thrasher_145

Center for Advanced Vehicle Technologies at The University of Alabama
S. R. Bell and J. S Thrasher (U. of Alabama) Abstract Number: Bell_145

Synthesizing Nanoparticles in Supercritical Fluid Carbon Dioxide
C. Wai (U. Idaho) Abstract Number: Wai_127

A Coherent Anti-Stokes Raman Spectroscopic Study of Deposition Parameters of Nitride Films
R. Rodriguez, BJ. Phillips, S. Steidley, and L. Lau (Idaho State U., Dept. of Chemistry)
Abstract No. rodriguez_118

Surfactants and Biosurfactants Catalyze Gas Hydrate Formation
R.E. Rogers (Mississippi State University) Abstract Number: Rogers91

Investigations of Interfaces
Blum, L., D. A. Huckaby and M.D. Legault (Dept of Physics, University of Puerto Rico)

Louisiana's Department of Energy EPSCoR Program
D. Carver (Louisiana Board of Regents)
Abstract No. 85

Wavelet Based Parallel Solution to Two-Point Boundary Value Problems with Non-Periodic Boundary Conditions
H. Narang (Tuskegee Univ.) Abstract Number: hn_125

Density, conformation, and interface growth: designing materials by macromolecular deposition by Monte Carlo simulations
R.B. Pandey (Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Southern Mississippi)

Scientific User Facilities at Jefferson Laboratory
G. P. Williams (Jefferson Lab) Abstract Number: Williams_87

Use of Synchrotron X-rays to Investigate the Structure of Commensurate and Incommensurate Composite Oxides  Related to the 2H-Perovskite Structure Type
H.-C. zur Loye (University of South Carolina.) Abstract Number: zur Loye 93
Beamline: X7A

Mississippi University Research Consortium for Utilization of Biomass
Dr. Mark E. Zappi, P.E., of the Dave C, Swalm School of Chemical Engineering

High Energy Focused Ion Beam Microscale Analysis and Modification of Materials
G. A. Glass and W. A. Hollerman, Acadiana Research Laboratory, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, Abstract Number: 99

Using Computational Fluid Dynamics to Understand PEM Fuel Cells
J. W. Van Zee, S. Shimpalee, W-K. Lee (University of South Carolina), and H. Naseri-Neshat (South Carolina State University) Abstract Number: 129

Modeling of Chemical Vapor Deposition for Zirconia Thin Films
T.L. Starr, W. Xu and T.R. Barnett, Chemical Engineering Department,
University of Louisville

Template Based Semiconductor Nanostructure Fabrication and their Applications
B. Das, S. McGinnis (West Virginia U.) and A. Miller (U. Notre Dame)

Abstract Number: das_175

Smart Microsystems with Photonic Elements for Efficient Control of Energy Facilities
M. Curley, S. Sarkisov, D. Diggs and A. Fields (Department of Physics, Alabama A&M University) Abstract Number: 176

Nanoscience at Argonne National Laboratory: The Small and Big Picture
J. A. Johnson, V. Metlushko, P. Vavassori, M. Grimsditch (Materials Science Division, Argonne National Laboratory), B. Ilic (School of Applied and Engineering Physics, Cornell University),
P. Neuzil and R. Kumar (Institute of Electronics, Singapore)

Opportunities for Students at Brookhaven National Laboratory
L. K. Hanson1, Y.-R. Flack1 and T. Buck2 (Office of Educational Programs1 and Human Resources Division2, Brookhaven National Laboratory)
Abstract No. 180

Efficiency of Electrostatic Separation of Minerals from Coal as a Function of Particle Size, Charge Distribution and Surface Chemistry
S.Trigwell, K.B. Tennal, D. Lindquist, A. Nutsukpul, and M.K. Mazumder,* (Department of Applied Science, University of Arkansas at Little Rock)

The Kansas DOE EPSCoR Program
T. Bolton (Kansas DOE EPSCoR Project Director)
Abstract Number: 96

 

 

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