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Presentations
September 18 - 20, 2006
Stanford University
Selected presentations are available by date and topic below.
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Monday, September 18, 2006
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Global Energy Context -- Chair: Lynn Orr
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GCEP Welcome
Lynn Orr, Global Climate and Energy Project
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Keynote Address: The Energy Problem, Our Current Choices and Future Prospects
Steve Chu, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
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Earth's Exergy Resources: Energy Quality, Flow, and Accumulation in the Natural World
Wes Hermann, Global Climate and Energy Project
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Visualizing Future U.S. and World Energy and Carbon Flows
John Ziagos, LLNL
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Energy Technology Assessments: Engineering, Economics, and Institutional Perspectives
John Weyant, Stanford University
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Rapidly Developing Country Trends--Why We Need to Focus on Coal
Doug Ogden, Energy Foundation
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Solar Energy -- Chair: Mike McGehee
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Nanostructured Silicon-Based Tandem Solar Cells
Martin Green, UNSW
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Nanostructured Metal-Organic Composite Solar Cells
Mark Brongersma, Stanford University
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A Component Approach to Water Splitting: H2 Evolution at Positive Potentials
Jonas Peters, California Institute of Technology
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Advanced Materials for Low Cost and High Performance Organic Photovoltaic Cells
Zhenan Bao, Stanford University
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Solar Energy Poster Session and Reception
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Tuesday, September 19, 2006
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Bioenergy Storage and Conversion -- Chair: Chris Field
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Directed Evolution of Novel Yeast Species
Frank Rosenzweig, University of Montana
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Direct Solar Biohydrogen
James Swartz, Stanford University
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Is Bioelectricity Possible (and Economically Feasible)?
Fritz Prinz, Stanford University
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Hydrogen Production in Cyanobacterial Heterocysts
Alfred Spormann, Stanford University
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Bioenergy Conversion and Storage Poster Session
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Advanced Materials and Catalysts -- Chair: Bruce Clemens
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Development of Nanomaterials for Hydrogen Storage
Hongjie Dai, Stanford University
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Characterization of Nanomaterials for Hydrogen Storage
Anders Nilsson, Stanford University
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Efficient Interconversion of Chemical and Electrical Energy: Electrocatalysis With Discrete Transition Metal Complexes
Chris Chidsey, Stanford University
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A Potential Ionic Liquid for CO2-Separating Membranes: Selection and Gas Solubility Measurements
Sona Raeissi and Cor J. Peters, TU-Delft
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Advanced Materials and Catalysts Poster Session and Reception
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Wednesday, September 20, 2006
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Carbon Mitigation, Capture, and Separation -- Chair: Reggie Mitchell
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Optimization of Synthetic Oxygenated Fuels
Craig T. Bowman, Stanford University
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Low Exergy Loss Chemical Engines
Chris Edwards, Stanford University
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Advanced Membrane Reactors for Carbon-Free Fossil Fuel Conversion
Dan Jansen, ECN
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Development of Innovative Gas Separation Membranes Through Sub-Nanoscale Materials Control
Yuichi Fujioka, RITE
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Carbon Mitigation, Capture, and Separation Poster Session
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Carbon Storage -- Chair: Jerry Harris
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Permanent Carbon Dioxide Storage in Deep Sea Sediments
Daniel Schrag, Harvard University
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A Numerical Simulation Framework for CO2 Sequestration
Hamdi Tchelepi, Stanford University
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Seal Capacity of Potential CO2 Sequestration Sites
Mark Zoback, Stanford University
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CO2 Sequestration and Enhanced Coalbed Methane Recovery
Anthony Kovscek, Stanford University
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Carbon Storage Poster Session and Reception
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