Prof. Dr. Bettina V. Lotsch is the director of the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research and an honorary professor at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. Her research focuses on rational materials synthesis at the interface between solid-state chemistry, materials chemistry and nanochemistry, including colloidal hybrid frameworks, two-dimensional solids and tunable photonic crystals.
Prof. Dr. Omar M. Yaghi is the James and Neeltje Tretter Chair Professor of Chemistry at the University of California, Berkeley, and an elected member of the US National Academy of Sciences. He pioneered Reticular Chemistry, a new field of chemistry concerned with stitching molecular building blocks together by strong bonds to make open frameworks. His most recognizable work includes metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), zeolitic imidazolate frameworks (ZIFs), and covalent organic frameworks (COFs).
Prof. Dr. Michael Grätzel is a professor at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne where he directs the Laboratory of Photonics and Interfaces. He pioneered research on energy and electron transfer reactions in mesoscopic-materials and their optoelectronic applications. Graetzel is also a leader in the field of fuel generation by sunlight, which is a key technology to provide future renewable energy sources that can be stored.
Prof. Cafer T. Yavuz received his Ph.D. from Rice University in 2008 with a Welch scholarship and was a postdoc at UCSB (2008–2010). He worked at KAIST from 2010-2020. Currently, he is a professor of chemistry at KAUST with a research focus on nano and porous materials design and synthesis for applications in the environment, particularly for CO2 capture and conversion.
Prof. Dr. Miriam Unterlass is a professor of solid-state chemistry at the University of Konstanz. Her group conducts research in non-classical polymer synthesis, e.g. hydrothermal polymerization and solid-state polymerization, functional high-performance polymers, intermolecular interactions in polymeric materials and hierarchical pre-organization in polymer synthesis.
You have a chance to present your research during the conference! The scientific committee will select outstanding young chemists from the submitted abstracts to present their work as either 15 min contributing talks or 5 min poster highlights. We look forward to your contributions!
You have successfully installed MODX Revolution 2.8.5-pl!
Now that MODX is installed you can login to the manager to create your templates, manage content and install third party extras to add functionality to your website.
Pages on a MODX site are called Resources, and are visible on the left-hand side of the manager in the Resources tab. Resources can be nested under other resources, making it easy to create a tree of resources. There are different types of resources for different use cases.
Building your website is done through a combination of Templates, Template Variables, Chunks, Snippets and Plugins. Collectively these are known as Elements, and can also be found in the left-hand side of the manager, in the Elements tab.
Templates contain the outer markup of any page. Each resource can only be assigned to a single template at a time. By adding Template Variables to a template, you can add custom fields for any resource using that particular template.
With Chunks you can share parts of the markup, such as a header, across different templates. Snippets are pieces of PHP that return dynamic content, such as summaries of other resources or the current date. With snippets, you will often use Chunks to mark up the pieces of content it returns, instead of mixing the PHP and HTML.
Finally, Plugins enable more advanced features by hooking into the extensive events system provided by MODX.
To learn more about MODX, be sure to check out the Getting Started section in the official documentation.