Plasma-nano-interface in perspective: from plasma-for-nano to nano-plasmas
Author(s)
Ostrikov, Kostya Ken
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2019
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
This article introduces an updated focus of plasma nanoscience after a dozen years of successful international research efforts. The concept of plasma-nano-interface involves two fundamental options: plasmas in contact with nanoscale features and plasmas which have nanoscale dimensions on their own. Non-equilibrium and transient features pertinent to the both cases are discussed in view of the recent progress in the field. Plasma-like phenomena in nanometer-sized materials, the third dimension of plasma nanoscience, also benefit from the insights based on fundamentals of plasma physics. Opportunities for future science ...
View more >This article introduces an updated focus of plasma nanoscience after a dozen years of successful international research efforts. The concept of plasma-nano-interface involves two fundamental options: plasmas in contact with nanoscale features and plasmas which have nanoscale dimensions on their own. Non-equilibrium and transient features pertinent to the both cases are discussed in view of the recent progress in the field. Plasma-like phenomena in nanometer-sized materials, the third dimension of plasma nanoscience, also benefit from the insights based on fundamentals of plasma physics. Opportunities for future science discoveries, cross-disciplinary collaborations and translational research and development are highlighted.
View less >
View more >This article introduces an updated focus of plasma nanoscience after a dozen years of successful international research efforts. The concept of plasma-nano-interface involves two fundamental options: plasmas in contact with nanoscale features and plasmas which have nanoscale dimensions on their own. Non-equilibrium and transient features pertinent to the both cases are discussed in view of the recent progress in the field. Plasma-like phenomena in nanometer-sized materials, the third dimension of plasma nanoscience, also benefit from the insights based on fundamentals of plasma physics. Opportunities for future science discoveries, cross-disciplinary collaborations and translational research and development are highlighted.
View less >
Journal Title
PLASMA PHYSICS AND CONTROLLED FUSION
Volume
61
Issue
1
Subject
Nuclear and plasma physics
Other physical sciences