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The purpose of this book, in light of the burgeoning interest in self-assembly processes in materials, is to highlight and centralize research spanning the full range of materials systems, dimensionalities and length scales. Presentations from ten diverse symposia are compiled here to heighten awareness, communication and interaction among self-assembly researchers in nominally disparate fields. While there are many possible definitions of self assembly, for the purposes of this volume, self assembly refers to the deliberate formation of complex, organized superstructures from individual building blocks by exploiting forces and processes that are intrinsic to the system. Building blocks include entities such as molecules, quantum dots, cells, calcium carbonate platelets and dielectric spheres. Directed self assembly, i.e. templating via the additional imposition of external fields or boundary conditions, are also featured. Topics include: organic materials; bio-inspired nanomaterials;

This selection of proceedings from the November 2000 conference in Boston contains 18 papers on the following topics: LEDs, electronic properties, materials, interfaces, transistors and printing, mol

This volume contains 64 selected papers (of 208) originally presented in 2001 at a symposium on the applications of organic materials to optoelectronics and optics. Some of the applications discussed

Thirty-five papers from the April 2002 symposium on applications of materials on the nanoscale are presented by Moss (The Aerospace Corporation, US). Held under the auspices of the Materials Research

A significant portion of these papers from a winter 2000 symposium examine materials and devices at the nano-scale, with work on self-organized structures as well as nano-patterned thin-film structure

The presentations during this November 2000 symposium emphasize the broad scientific and technological interest in ion-beam applications to synthesis and processing of advanced materials. A significa

The proceedings of the April 1999 symposium focuses on growth, self-assembly/self-organization, and characterization of semiconductor quantum dots based upon many materials systems. Discussions of te

These 44 papers were presented at a symposium held in Boston from November 29 to December 2, 1999. Topics include beam-induced surface growth and modification, biaxially textured substrates for high