电子信息工程学院成功举办尼古拉教授邀请讲座暨在津高校气敏传感器研讨会
时间：2016-09-18 来源：信息工程学院 作者： 访问量：
应电子信息工程学院邀请，尼古拉教授邀请讲座暨在津高校气敏传感器研讨会于2016年9月16日在电子信息工程学院学术报告厅成功举办。
此次研讨会由电子信息工程学院承办，天津大学和天津理工大学协办，邀请了国际知名的费加罗公司和国内一线的气敏传感器生产和应用企业苏州英斯特，北京艾立特及郑州炜盛科技有限公司，旨在促进高校和企业间气敏研究的相互交流。研讨会由电子信工程学院花中秋老师主持，学院院长杨瑞霞致开幕词。
花中秋老师主持会议
杨瑞霞院长致辞
德国图滨根大学尼古拉教授做题为“Basic understanding of gas sensing with nano-structured Semiconducting Metal Oxides (SMOX)”的学术报告，报告后与参会的师生做深入的交流。
尼古拉教授作报告
研讨会第二部分，由来自苏州英思特传感技术有限公司、天津理工大学、清华大学、、北京艾立特科技有限公司、天津大学、郑州炜盛电子科技有限公司的研究人员、师生分别做研讨会口头报告。
会后，与会人员参观了学院电子材料与器件天津市重点实验室。
附：Nicolae Barsan教授简介
附：Nicolae Barsan教授简介
Dr Nicolae BÂRSAN, Dipl Phys, PhD
Senior Research Scientist, Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry, University of Tübingen
Memberships
Founding member (May 2008) and member of the Steering Committee of the
International Society for Olfaction and Chemical Sensing (ISOCS)
Awards/grants
Best Paper, Annual conference of semiconductors 1985 (CAS) Poiana Brasov, Romania
Best Paper, Annual conference of semiconductors 1986 (CAS) Poiana Brasov, Romania
DAAD research fellowship, University of Tübingen, Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry, Germany
Volkswagen Stiftung research fellowship, University of Tübingen, Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry, Germany
“Radu Grigorovici” prize of the Romanian Academy
Publications
24 invited lectures at international conferences
Over 200 papers and contributions to international conferences H-index 45 (over 7000 citations)
6 book chapters
13 patents
Research Profile
Dr Barsan’s research focuses on the understanding and application of surface interactions of materials with gases. Since 1984, when he started his scientific carrier at the Institute of Materials Physics and Technology in Bucharest, he was interested in the basic understanding of phenomena taking place at the surface of metal oxides operated in realistic conditions for gas sensing applications. Besides that, he also explored different technologies for devising better gas sensing materials and innovative sensors based on them. In Bucharest he also gained experience in applying gas sensors to practical applications and the design and fabrication of monitoring instrumentation such as leak detectors and alcoholmeters. Currently, he is still holding a CS I (since December 2005) position at the institute, which was renamed National Institute of Materials Physics and he is a Supervisor for Doctoral Theses at the University of Bucharest (since November 2008).
Since 1995 he is a senior researcher at the Institute of Physical Chemistry of the University of Tübingen where, since 1999, is leading together with Prof. Udo Weimar the Gas Sensor research group. Since 2010 he is allowed to supervise PhD research.
At the Institute of Physical Chemistry, he advanced his interest in the basic understanding of sensing with metal oxide pioneering the operando approach; the latter employs a host of spectroscopic and phenomenological characterization techniques, applied in sensor operation conditions, for a complete description of the gas sensing and transduction processes. Besides the obvious scientific value, the wealth of information gained by applying this approach has important practical applications. For example, it was proved that it is possible to monitor the influence of technology – thermal treatment, surface additives, synthesis processes - on sensors’ performance.
On the technology side, he invented the hybrid microsensor production technology based on the combination of sensing layers based on pre-processed powders and micromachined Si transducers. In 2001, with funding from private investors, he co-founded Advanced Sensing Devices (ASD) with the intention to bring his developments in the field of metal oxide gas sensors to the market. ASD merged with Applied Sensors in 2003 and established itself as a leading European company in the field of gas
sensor technology and application developments. During his working period at ASD and Applied Sensors, between May 2001 and December 2006, he was involved in the development and industrialization of micro gas sensors and in their application to the automotive field; to date, more than 30 million devices, of the type invented by Dr. Barsan, were commercialized by Applied Sensors.
In 2006 he co-founded AO Action, which is a Steinbeis Transfer Centre working in the exploitation of advanced sensing technologies. The Centre provides commercial services to private clients and works with consortia to exploit the results of publicly-funded research. Dr. Barsan is one of the two directors and currently runs 3 projects for industrial customers.
His research was funded by a host of German (BMBF and DFG) and European projects, e.g. Nanogas, CIA, Parfum, CMOSSens , GASMOH, ADA, GOSPEL, Clear-up, Netcarity, etc. He was the Project Coordinator of the European Project EASTGAS and part of the co-ordinating team for Gospel Network of Excellence; he is currently part of the co-ordinating team of Clear-up European Integrated Project. He is a reviewer for many prestigious scientific journals such as: Sensors and Actuators B, Thin Solid Films, Journal of Electroceramics and IEEE Sensors Journal and for the publications of IoP. He was also involved in the organisation of a series of International Conferences such as: the 7th International Meeting on Chemical sensors, Beijing, China (July 1998), the 6th International Symposium Olfaction and Electronic Nose, Tübingen, Germany (September 1999), the series of the International Seminars on Semiconductor Gas Sensors, SGS, taking place at Ustron, Poland, of the International School on Gas Sensors, S. Cesarea Terme (Lecce), Italy May 28 – June 2, 2001, the 203rd Meeting of Electrochemical Society, April 27-May 2, 2003 Paris, France. He is co-organizing the workshop on Gas Sensors based on Semiconducting Metal Oxides (starting 2007).
Current Research
The actual research interests of Dr. Barsan are still directed towards basic science, technology and application developments. He is currently developing novel metal oxide materials by taking advantage of all existing knowledge and infrastructure for the operando studies and he tries to extend the expertise of the group in the direction of oxide electronics and catalysis. He is also exploring biomimetic approaches for gas sensing and novel synthesis and deposition technologies for improved selectivity and sensitivity.
On the application side, he is targeting solutions for the fields of process control, health and environmental monitoring (both indoor and outdoor) and ambient assisted living.
sensor technology and application developments. During his working period at ASD and Applied Sensors, between May 2001 and December 2006, he was involved in the development and industrialization of micro gas sensors and in their application to the automotive field; to date, more than 30 million devices, of the type invented by Dr. Barsan, were commercialized by Applied Sensors.
In 2006 he co-founded AO Action, which is a Steinbeis Transfer Centre working in the exploitation of advanced sensing technologies. The Centre provides commercial services to private clients and works with consortia to exploit the results of publicly-funded research. Dr. Barsan is one of the two directors and currently runs 3 projects for industrial customers.
His research was funded by a host of German (BMBF and DFG) and European projects, e.g. Nanogas, CIA, Parfum, CMOSSens , GASMOH, ADA, GOSPEL, Clear-up, Netcarity, etc. He was the Project Coordinator of the European Project EASTGAS and part of the co-ordinating team for Gospel Network of Excellence; he is currently part of the co-ordinating team of Clear-up European Integrated Project. He is a reviewer for many prestigious scientific journals such as: Sensors and Actuators B, Thin Solid Films, Journal of Electroceramics and IEEE Sensors Journal and for the publications of IoP. He was also involved in the organisation of a series of International Conferences such as: the 7th International Meeting on Chemical sensors, Beijing, China (July 1998), the 6th International Symposium Olfaction and Electronic Nose, Tübingen, Germany (September 1999), the series of the International Seminars on Semiconductor Gas Sensors, SGS, taking place at Ustron, Poland, of the International School on Gas Sensors, S. Cesarea Terme (Lecce), Italy May 28 – June 2, 2001, the 203rd Meeting of Electrochemical Society, April 27-May 2, 2003 Paris, France. He is co-organizing the workshop on Gas Sensors based on Semiconducting Metal Oxides (starting 2007).
Current Research
The actual research interests of Dr. Barsan are still directed towards basic science, technology and application developments. He is currently developing novel metal oxide materials by taking advantage of all existing knowledge and infrastructure for the operando studies and he tries to extend the expertise of the group in the direction of oxide electronics and catalysis. He is also exploring biomimetic approaches for gas sensing and novel synthesis and deposition technologies for improved selectivity and sensitivity.
On the application side, he is targeting solutions for the fields of process control, health and environmental monitoring (both indoor and outdoor) and ambient assisted living.