PEC 2016 Award Winners

Nottingham Prize: Charlotte Herbig, University of Cologne, Germany

First place poster: Jordana Thibado, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR

Second place poster: Robert Fleming, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR

Third place poster: Mitchell Yothers, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK

Ozarks at Large Radio Interviews

Prof. Paul Thibado, PEC Local Chair, University of Arkansas

Prof. Jochen Mannhart (30 Minutes In), Director Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research, Stuttgart

Jonathan W. Thibado (35 Minutes In), PMCI Manager, Principal Engineer, Intel Corporation

 

PEC 2016 Photos

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Download the PEC Companion App!

Follow the links below to download the app or search “PEC76” in the store.

 PEC Presentation Schedule

   PEC Guide & Abstracts

PEC Home Page and Invited Speakers

The annual Physical Electronics Conference provides a forum for the dissemination and discussion of new research results in the physics and chemistry of surfaces and interfaces. It includes the prestigious Nottingham Prize Competition for best presentation based on doctoral research.

In addition to three 40-minute invited talks, the conference will include 20-minute oral presentations in a
single-session format with lively discussions. The conference’s three-day format limits the total number of oral contributions to about 50, and additional contributions are included as poster presentations. With the exception of Nottingham contestants, a one-page abstract is the sole written submission required of contributors.

Invited Speakers

Prof. Jochen Mannhart

Director

Max Planck Institute

for Solid State

Research, Stuttgart

Prof. Agnès Barthélémy

Senior Member

Institut Universitaire of France

CNRS/Thales, Paris-Sud University

Jonathan W. Thibado

PMCI Manager

Principal Engineer

Intel Corporation

Jonathan Thibado is a Principal Engineer at Intel and leads the mechanical development of data centers (High Performance Computers, Servers, Enterprise, and Cloud). He has more than 21 years of experience with Intel’s Portland Technology Development (PTD) group designing processes and manufacturing aspects of the silicon central processor, from the first Pentium to the modern Core. Jon is currently leading teams in developing mechanical components for server systems to be released in 2020 and beyond. In addition, he is leading efforts to revolutionize the industry’s approach in the designs and methods for semiconductor packaging and systems.
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