Inorganic Nanoparticles
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Among the various nanomaterials, inorganic nanoparticles assume a special place because they are cheaper than others and easier to synthesize and mass produce. This text captures the recent advances and fundamentals of synthesis, characterization, and application development of these materials. It discusses art conservation, magnetic materials, oxide thin films, solid state lighting, and semiconductor nanoparticles for light emitting devices, as well as solar energy, energy storage devices, and quantum dots in biomedicine. Highlighting the vast scope of applications, the book features…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Among the various nanomaterials, inorganic nanoparticles assume a special place because they are cheaper than others and easier to synthesize and mass produce. This text captures the recent advances and fundamentals of synthesis, characterization, and application development of these materials. It discusses art conservation, magnetic materials, oxide thin films, solid state lighting, and semiconductor nanoparticles for light emitting devices, as well as solar energy, energy storage devices, and quantum dots in biomedicine. Highlighting the vast scope of applications, the book features contributions from an array of experts at the top of their respective fields.
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Autorenporträt
Dr. Claudia Altavilla graduated in chemistry (cum laude) in 2001 from the University of Catania, Italy. She received her Ph.D in chemistry in 2006 from that school with a dissertation on the synthesis and characterization of nanostructured materials assembled on inorganic substrates. She worked as a visiting scientist at the University of Florence, Italy, with Professor Dante Gatteschi, where she was involved in the magnetic characterization of nanoparticle monolayers on silicon substrates. Currently she is a research fellow in the Department of Chemical and Food Engineering, University of Salerno, Italy. Dr. Enrico Ciliberto is a full professor of inorganic chemistry at the University of Catania and the president of the Cultural Heritage Technologies Faculty at the University of Syracuse, Italy. His research focuses on the chemistry of materials, including surface science and cultural heritage materials, both from an archaeometric and conservative point of view. It also covers Minoan mortars in Crete, Michelangelo's David in Florence, and Saint Mark's Basilica in Venice. His current scientific interest includes the application of nanotechnologies for the conservation of works of art. He has also published over 100 scientific papers.