Workshop
Young Researchers´School: Tutorial on Scientific Writing and the Editorial Process
Coordinator: Prof. Dr. Valtencir Zucolotto, IFSC / USP
The " Young Researchers´School " aims to develop / improve / strengthen the
skills necessary for researchers to do High Impact science, upon knowing the state of
the art in specific areas. The School will be offered to under and Graduate students
and post-docs.
It is hoped that researchers can optimize their potential in doing research, with regard to:
1) Development of national and international research projects with bold objectives,
and implementation of high-level scientific research. Such an approach is essential to
promote significant advances at the frontier of knowledge of each area.
2) Production of international scientific articles, through appropriate and efficient
writing.
As a result, we expect to collaborate with the formation of high-level
researchers, trained to recognize and act on the
state-of-the-art in their fields, in a way
to generate relevant knowledge and innovation for society.
Specific Points:
Target Audience: undergrad, Master Students, PhD students and post-doctoral
Duration: 4 hours (suggestion)
Participants: limited to 400 participants
Formatting: Lectures
Requirements: Auditorium and Data-Show
General Content:
3 modules:
- Module 1: High Impact Science and
Research project writing
- Module 2: Scientific Writing
Topics: The Literary Genre of Scientific Writing; Structure and sections of a scientific article; Language
- Module 3: The Editorial Process
Topics: Understanding the main steps of the Editorial dynamics. How to minimize the immediate rejection of your manuscript.
Prof. Dr. Valtencir Zucolotto
Full Professor
Journal of Biomedical Nanoltechnology, Associate Editor
Nanomedicine and Nanotoxicology Book Series, Springer, Editor
Nanomedicine & Nanotoxicology Group Coordinator
São Carlos Institute of Physics, University of São Paulo, Brazil
Symposium F
Organic Electronics and Bioelectronics - Frontiers in Basic and Applied Research
Scope of the Symposium
The Symposium will address progress at the frontiers of fundamental as well as applied research on organic- and bio-related materials for new technologies, including all types of organic/inorganic functional materials, semiconducting species for electronics and bioelectronics applications. The research topics comprise all types of synthesis, processing techniques (molecular crystals, multilayers, self-assemblies, printing techniques, and thin films), compounds (composites and blends), micro- and nano-fabrication, interfaces, spectroscopic characterization (linear and non-linear), morphology and their electronic and optoelectronics properties. In addition, the symposium is equally opened for any type of electronic, photonic and hybrid devices, such as: light-emitting diodes (LEDs), field-effect transistors (FETs), MIS capacitors, diodes, electrochemical transistors, photovoltaics (PVs), thermoelectrics, integrated circuits, non-volatile memories, supercapacitors, batteries, sensors, actuators & detectors. In this context, the Symposium aims to bring together chemists, materials scientists, biologist, physicists, and engineers from both academia and industry to share information and discuss the future of Organic Electronics and Bioelectronics to argue our current understanding and to define future trends of this exciting field.
Abstracts will be solicited in (but not limited to) the following areas
- Synthesis and characterization of conjugated molecules and polymers, hybrid, and compounds
- Natural/biocompatible electronic materials
- Mixed ion-electron conduction
- Interfaces and bulk properties: advances in material processing
- Photonic, photophysics, and photochemistry of conjugated molecules and polymers
- Electronic, photonic, hybrid and carbon-based devices
- Micro- and nano-fabrication of organic or hybrid materials
- Interfacing biology to electronics
- Organic sensors and biosensors
- Theoretical modeling of conjugated molecules or polymers and organic devices
Symposium Organizers
- Prof. Dr. Welber Gianini Quirino (Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora (UFJF))
- Prof. Dr. Juliana Eccher (Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina (UFSC))
- Prof. Dr. Gregório Couto Faria (Universidade de São Paulo (USP))
- Prof. Dr. Douglas José Coutinho (Universidade Tecnológica Federal do Paraná)
- Dr. Jesse Quinn (Instituto de Física de São Carlos)
