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SUMMARY:Nanostructured Columnar Thin Films by Magnetron Sputtering: From Fu
 ndamentals to Devices
LOCATION:Chemistry A101
TZID:America/Denver
DTSTART:20250926T160000
UID:2026-05-21-05-54-26@natsci.colostate.edu
DTSTAMP:20260521T055426
Description:About the Seminar:\nIn the first part of this talk\, it will be
  shown that glancing angle deposition with magnetron sputtering is a user-
 friendly route to fabricate nanocolumnar thin films (NCTFs) of metals and 
 metal-oxides in large areas of several square centimeters and above (scali
 ng-up is feasible) in a single-step process. This is in clear contrast to 
 nanolithography techniques. The development of the nanocolumnar morphology
  is the result of atomic shadowing\, atomic diffusion\, and surface relaxa
 tion. In the second part of the talk\, several applications where NCTFs ar
 e of relevance will be described\, discussing how and why these nanostruct
 ured materials can be used in functional devices. For energy and environme
 nt: as magnetic nanopillars with tailored properties\, as nanostructured s
 urfaces with photo-induced self-cleaning properties\, as nanostructured la
 yers to improve perovskite solar cells\, and as black metal coatings in th
 e visible range. For biomedicine: as antibacterial coatings in orthopedic 
 implants\, as bioelectrodes for electrical stimulation\, as templates for 
 chemical sensing by surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy\, and as working e
 lectrodes in the electrochemical detection of molecules. Finally\, for the
  aerospace industry: as nanostructured coatings that mitigate the undesira
 ble multipactor effect (which can prevent the correct performance of radio
 -frequency devices or even damage them).\n\nAbout the Speaker:\n\nDr. JosÃ
 © Miguel GarcÃ­a-MartÃ­n is a research scientist in the Spanish National R
 esearch Council\, CSIC\, and he works at the Institute of Micro and Nanote
 chnology (Madrid). He is also a co-founder of Nanostine\, a spin-off compa
 ny that fabricates nanoparticles and nanostructured coatings by sputtering
 . He obtained his PhD in Physics at Universidad Complutense de Madrid in 1
 999. He then spent about three years at the Solid-State Physics Lab at Par
 is-Saclay University (France) on an individual Marie Curie postdoctoral fe
 llowship. He joined CSIC in 2003. In 2017 he was a Fulbright Visiting Scho
 lar at Northeastern University (Boston). Currently\, he studies metal and 
 metal-oxide nanostructures with applications in information and communicat
 ions technology\, energy\, and biomedicine. He has coordinated several int
 ernational projects with partners in the U.S.A.\, France\, Greece\, Mexico
 \, Chile\, Brazil\, and Colombia. He led the Nanoimplant project\, which i
 n 2014 won the IDEA2Madrid Award\, a partnership between the Madrid Govern
 ment and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 2023 he received th
 e Award of The Royal Spanish Society of Physics (RSEF) and the BBVA Founda
 tion for the best dissemination article. He has co-authored 110 articles\,
  7 book chapters and 3 patents\, and has given about 50 Invited talks. He 
 is the Past Chair of the Spain chapter of IEEE Magnetics Society\, he is a
  member of the Administrative Committee of that Society and is its represe
 ntative on the IEEE Nanotechnology Council. He is also a member of the Cou
 ncil of Advisors of the Nanotechnology Engineer Program at TecnolÃ³gico de
  Monterrey (Mexico). 4:00 pm
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