Sharjah University holds an international symposium on quantitative materials for energy and environment applications
Sharjah, February 11/ WAM/ The Center for Advanced Medicines Research and the Department of Applied Physics and Astronomy at the University of Sharjah organized an international symposium entitled “The quantitative materials for energy and environment applications”, with the participation of a group of scientists and researchers from around the world, to discuss the latest developments in this field.
The symposium dealt with many aspects of quantitative materials, including theories and modern experiences, in addition to various applications in the fields of energy and electronics.
Dr. Nawar Thabet, Dean of the Faculty of Science at the University of Sharjah, said, “Quantum mechanics are the cornerstone of many modern physical phenomena, which is the key to understanding the basic properties of solid materials such as thermal conductivity and the qualitative heat of minerals, noting the importance of researching the quantitative materials and their increasing impact in various fields such as electronics And sustainable energy, stressing that the world is witnessing a revolution in quantitative techniques, especially in the areas of quantitative computing that will change the ways of practicing science and technology.
For his part, Dr. Hussein Al -Awadi, Director of the Advanced Materials Research Center at the University of Sharjah, explained that “Quantum sciences and associated technology have become an essential part of many applications that greatly affect our daily life, from keeping time accurately, advanced sensors, safe communications and solar cells, adding, adding Understanding quantitative materials with unique properties such as superb connectivity and topological properties opens wide horizons for innovations that will change the future of energy and electronics.
The symposium hosted during its main session, Dr. Oli Ericsson, a member of the Nobel Prize Committee in Physics and Professor of Physics at the Swedish University of Oppsala, where he gave a lecture entitled “A unique vision of the process of choosing for the Nobel Prize in Physics”, during which he gave an internal look at the standards and evaluation methods used to determine the leading research in Physics.
The symposium also reviewed in its first session a set of advanced research, where Dr. Juran Carapetrov from the University of Drexelle in the United States of America discussed the role of electronic systems interconnected in developing advanced energy solutions, while Professor Dr. Maria Lavarone from the University of Timble, American University, presented a search on superior conductivity in the two -dimensional materials And its role in future quantum techniques, as Professor Dr. Eagles from the American University in Sharjah dealt with the latest research in the field of electronic materials and its industrial applications.
In the second session, Dr. Oli Ericsson gave a lecture on “Theoretical Curricula in Quantitatives”, while Dr. Chen Shin Ong of the Swedish University of Oppsala discussed the subject of “heavy parties in Van der Val Dimen” and their applications in quantum computing.
The symposium concluded with an interactive poster session, during which 15 students from masters and doctorate students presented their scientific research, as prizes were awarded for two best offers for posters. The attendees also toured the advanced material research laboratory to identify advanced facilities and current research projects.
The symposium was attended by Dr. Mahmoud Abdel Hafiz, Chairman of the Organizational Committee, as well as a number of members of the academic and administrative body and students.
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