[Cast10] WebCAST on Modeling and Design of Multiscale Chemical Systems

From: Bassett, Matthew (mhbassett@dow.com)
Date: Mon Aug 07 2006 - 08:51:58 EDT

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    Modeling and Design of Multiscale Chemical Systems

    by Prof. Richard D. Braatz

    Details at http://www.castdiv.org/WebCAST.htm <http://www.castdiv.org/WebCAST.htm>
     
    Deadline to Register- 27 Sept 2006

    DATE: Friday, 29 Sept 2006, 10am-12noon Pacific [1pm-3pm Eastern]

    Dial-in from the comfort of your office to hear the presentation

    Abstract
    This talk describes applications of molecular simulation to chemical reacting systems and the subsequent development of techniques for multiscale simulation and multiscale systems engineering. The progression of applications of simulation from macroscopic to molecular to multiscale is reviewed. Multiscale systems are presented as an approach that incorporates molecular and multiscale simulation to design processes that control events at the molecular scale while simultaneously optimizing all length scales from the molecular to the macroscopic. It is discussed how multiscale modeling and the targeted design of processes and products at the molecular scale can be addressed using the multiscale systems tools. In addition to addressing challenging problems in materials, microelectronics, and biotechnology, this provides a framework for addressing the "grand challenge" of nanotechnology: how to move nanoscale science and technology from art to an engineering discipline.

    Biographical Sketch

    Richard Braatz is Professor and Millennium Chair of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Before starting at U of I he received M.S. & Ph.D. degrees from Caltech and spent a year at DuPont. Dr. Braatz is a co-author of ~100 journal papers and 3 books, and has consulted and/or collaborated with more than 10 companies including Merck, IBM, and UTC Fuel Cells. Honors and awards include the AACC Donald P. Eckman Award (2000), the ASEE Curtis W. McGraw Research Award (2004), the AIChE CAST Outstanding Young Researcher Award (2005), and the IEEE Antonio Ruberti Young Researcher Prize (2005). Dr. Braatz's main research interests are in modeling, design, and control of complex and multiscale systems, with applications in microelectronics, pharmaceuticals, and biotechnology.

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