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Who We Are Who We Are An international not- -for for- -profit, - PDF document

Who We Are Who We Are An international not- -for for- -profit, scientific society profit, scientific society An international not 8 ,000 of more than 8 ,000 engaged in solid state and engaged in solid state and of more than


  1. Who We Are Who We Are An international not- -for for- -profit, scientific society profit, scientific society An international not 8 ,000 of more than 8 ,000 engaged in solid state and engaged in solid state and of more than electrochemical science and technology. electrochemical science and technology. The mission of ECS is to disseminate scientific The mission of ECS is to disseminate scientific knowledge in order to advance the theory and knowledge in order to advance the theory and practice of electrochemistry and allied subjects. practice of electrochemistry and allied subjects.

  2. ECS Membership by Sections ECS Membership by Sections Arizona 117 Japan 770 Brazilian 50 Korea 193 Canadian 286 Mexican 3 Chicago 206 National Capital 182 Cleveland 110 New England 319 Detroit 101 Pittsburgh 97 European 1023 San Francisco 368 Georgia 161 Texas 172 Israel 24 Twin Cities 91

  3. Canada—286 New England—319 Chicago—206 National Capital—182 San Francisco—368 Georgia—161 Texas—172 Korea—193 Japan—770 Europe—1023 10 Largest ECS Sections

  4. ECS Membership by Divisions ECS Membership by Divisions Battery 1291 High Temperature Materials 210 Industrial Electrochemistry Corrosion 529 and Electrochemical 261 Engineering Dielectric Science Luminescence and 350 110 and Technology Display Materials Organic and Biological Electrodeposition 517 207 Electrochemistry Physical and Analytical Electronics and Photonics 752 627 Electrochemistry Energy Technology 838 Sensor 240 Fullerenes, Nanotubes, and 198 Carbon Nanostructures

  5. HISTORY HISTORY Luminescence & 1982 Display Industrial Electrochemistry Materials Physical & Analytical 2006 & Electrochemical 1971 Electrochemistry (formerly Engineering General & Theoretical) Physical & Analytical (formerly Industrial Electrolysis & New Technology 1969 Electrochemical Engineering) 2005 Electrochemistry Dielectrics & Insulation 1965 (formerly Physical Electrochemistry) (formerly Electric Insulation) Electronics & Photonics Electrothermics & (formerly Electronics) 1954 2004 Fuel Cells Metallurgy (formerly Electrothermics) Battery 1947 Nanotechnology 2002 Electric Insulation 1945 Fullerenes, Nanotubes 1993 & Carbon Nanostructures Industrial Electrolytic 1943 Dielectric Science & Corrosion 1942 1990 Technology (formerly Corrosion Technical Committee) (formerly Dielectrics & Insulation) Organic & Biological 1940 Industrial Electrolysis & Electrochemistry Electrochemical General & Theoretical 1988 1936 Engineering Sensors (formerly Dielectrics & Insulation) Electronics 1984 1932 SOTAPOCS Electrodeposition 1921 Energy Technology 1983 Electrothermics 1982 High Temperature ECS founded 1902 Materials

  6. Where We Are Going… • Science is increasingly international and ECS has responded by expanding its international presence.

  7. Section Growth Section Growth 3500 3000 2500 of Members 2000 Number 1500 1000 500 0 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2969 2980 2901 2699 2922 2903 2861 2826 2810 3014 2281 North America 813 891 1076 985 1093 1025 1029 1178 1033 1367 1048 Europe 514 575 747 764 900 927 911 978 971 1285 963 Japan & Korea North America Europe Japan & Korea

  8. Reaching across the Pacific PRiME 2008 Jointly sponsored with: The Electrochemical Society of Japan Technically sponsored by: Japan Society of Applied Physics Korean Electrochemical Society Electrochemistry Div. of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute Honolulu – Fall 2008 Honolulu – Fall 2008 Chinese Society of Electrochemistry Honolulu, Fall Honolulu, Spring Honolulu, Fall 1987 Honolulu, Fall 1993 Attendance: 2004 Attendance: 1999 Attendance: 2537 2667 Attendance: Papers: 2906 2470 Papers: 2643 Papers: 1703 Papers: 2189 Symposia: Symposia: 2410 Symposia: 57 46 Symposia: 43 50

  9. Reaching across the Atlantic Vienna Vienna 216 th ECS Meeting October 4-9, 2009 • Austria Center Paris Paris 1997 2003 Attendance… Attendance… 2939 2952 Papers……… Papers……… 2463 2942 Symposia…….. Symposia…….. . 57 . 24

  10. CSZ1 Where We Are Going • Science is increasingly international and ECS has responded by expanding its international presence. • Information will always be our core product. See our website at: www.electroch em.org

  11. Slide 11 CSZ1 this language is previously repeated CSZ, 7/19/2004

  12. Our obligation to our broad constituency is to provide the “connectivity” so essential in the current scientific community. All ECS content, in one seamless All ECS content, in one seamless resource, available all the time. resource, available all the time. • Journal of The Electrochemical • Proceedings Volume series Society • Monographs • Electrochemical and Solid-State • ECS Learning Center Letters • ECS History Center • I nterface • ECS Transactions • Meeting Abstracts

  13. CSZ2 Information Will Always Be Our Core Product We are committed to providing it better and faster. We are committed to providing it better and faster. The ECS journals publish on an “e-first” basis, with articles posted to the Web as soon as they are ready. Monthly paper and annual CD-ROM editions follow. 968 published manuscripts 2006 411 published � issues � 6061 published technical manuscripts pages 1521 published technical pages The Journal of The Electrochemical Society is the most highly-cited journal in the field, according to the 2006 ISI Science Citation Index .

  14. Slide 13 CSZ2 lanugauge repeated. Try info-- then the better faster line.... CSZ, 7/19/2004

  15. Summer 2007 Spring 2007 92 pages, 64 pages, including the Phoenix including the Call for Papers Chicago Special Meeting Section

  16. Fall 2006 Winter 2006 232 pages, 80 pages, including the including the Cancun Meeting Washington, DC Call Program for Papers

  17. Where We Are Going • Science is increasingly international and ECS has responded by expanding its international presence. • Information will always be our core product. • Student Members are the future of the Society.

  18. Student Members Are the Future of the Society We actively recruit students and work to retain our student members through • Awarded student memberships • Student poster session prizes • Summer fellowships • Oronzio de Nora Scholarship • Travel grants • Division research prizes • Student Chapters

  19. Case for Support Goals Case for Support Goals “Why Support ECS?” Further expansion of the ECS Digital Library and online archive. Further expansion of the ECS Digital Library and online archive. Organizing Student Chapters around the world. Organizing Student Chapters around the world. Keeping our members on the cutting edge of the industry. Keeping our members on the cutting edge of the industry. To expand our biannual meetings in format, size and educational To expand our biannual meetings in format, size and educational opportunities. opportunities. Foster innovation through the support of student awards. Foster innovation through the support of student awards. Bridge gaps between scientific generations and divisions. Bridge gaps between scientific generations and divisions. www.electrochem.org www.electrochem.org

  20. Our Financial Profile 2006 General Operating Fund 2006 General Operating Fund Total Income: $4,370,000 Total Expenses: 4,427,000 Net Deficit: $ (57,000)

  21. 2006 General Operating Fund Total Expenses: $4,427,000 Expenses: $4,427,000 Total Meetings— Other Activities—$111 $632 Development —$43 Letters— $312 Interface— $133 G&A $1,873 Journal $1,092 Numbers are to ECS Transactions the nearest & Other Publications thousandth $218 $13—Membership

  22. 2006 General Operating Fund Total Income: $4,370,000 Total Income: $4,370,000 $317—Other $167— Activities Development $168—ECS Transactions & Other Publications Meetings $315—Letters $1,453 $104—Interface Journal $1,308 Numbers are to $538— the nearest thousandth Membership

  23. Our headquarters occupies one of four buildings we own in Howe Commons, a 3½-acre prime property in Pennington, New Jersey. The other three buildings are high-quality, income-producing rental space.

  24. LARGE GRAIN POLYCRYSTALLINE AND EPITAXIAL SILICON FILMS FORMED AT LOW TEMPERATURES FOR SOLAR CELLS William D. Brown William D. Brown Photovoltaic Research Center Photovoltaic Research Center Department of Electrical Engineering Department of Electrical Engineering University of Arkansas, Fayetteville University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Arkansas 72701 USA Arkansas 72701 USA Collaborators Collaborators Marwan Barghouti, Hameed A. Naseem, Li Cai, Min Zou, Maruf Marwan Barghouti, Hameed A. Naseem, Li Cai, Min Zou, Maruf Hussain, Khalil Sharif, Husam H. Abu Safe, Ram Kishore, Adnan Al Ram Kishore, Adnan Al- - Hussain, Khalil Sharif, Husam H. Abu- -Safe, Shariah, and Hengyu Wang Shariah, and Hengyu Wang 23 23

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