POLY-downloaded 6/30/2008, so this
is the ÒtentativeÓ final version; room locations may change so make sure to
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DIVISION OF POLYMER CHEMISTRY
Program, 236th ACS National Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, August 17-21, 2008
C. Landry-Coltrain, Program Chair
SUNDAY MORNING
Section A
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm A
5th Controlled/living Radical Polymerization Symposium
Tutorial — Fundamentals of Controlled Radical Polymerization
Cosponsored by HEALTHà
K. Matyjaszewski, Organizer
M. Buback and T. Fukuda, Presiding
8:20 — Introductory Remarks.
8:30 —1. Current status of
controlled/living radical polymerization. K. Matyjaszewski
9:15 —2. Propagation and
termination of radicals: Detailed analysis of polymerization kinetics via
pulsed-laser-assisted techniques and high-pressure experiments. M.
Buback
10:00 —3. What can a
polymer scientist learn from a synthetic radical chemist and vice versa? A.
Studer
10:45 — Intermission.
10:55 —4. Science of
concentrated polymer brushes. T. Fukuda
11:40 —5. Using CRP tools
to introduce peptides and proteins into the world of polymer science. H.
G. Bšrner
Section B
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Salon 5/6
General Papers: New Concepts, Polymer Synthesis, Polymer Characterization,
Nanomaterials, Functional Materials
D. Garcia, Organizer
M. Scandone, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 —6. Synthesis of semiconducting nanoparticles. C. T. Adkins, H. Muchalski, M. J. Cohen, E. Harth
8:50 —7. Morphology and
thermal behavior of modified Maghnia bentonite/poly(styrene-co-methacrylic
acid)/poly(isobutyl methacrylate-co-4-vinylpyridine) nanocomposites. S.
Djadoun Sr., A. Habi
9:10 —8. Nanocomposites
from silica nanoparticles polynorbornenes with pendant cholesterols. T.
A. P. Seery, S -K. Ahn, D. Penaloza, D. J.
Sandberg, R. Kasi
9:30 —9. Functional thin
film nanoassemblies for electrochemical energy conversion devices. A.
A. Argun, J. N. Ashcraft, I. J. Gomez, M.
A. Esquivel, P. T. Hammond
9:50 —10. Polyelectrolyte
decorated superparamagnetic nanoparticles. Q. Yuan, G. L. Baker
10:10 —11. Chemometric
analysis and visualization tools for IR spectral searching. M.
Scandone, D. Garcia
10:30 —12. Ultrathin
photopatternable polymer layers as platforms for generation of tailored polymer
surface chemistries. I. Blakey,
A. K. Whittaker
10:50 —13. Controlled
carbocationic polymerization of bicyclo[2,2,1]hepta-2,5-diene. N.
Mijid Taylor, R. M. Peetz
Section C
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm D
Polymeric Delivery for Therapeutics
Drug Delivery
Cosponsored by COLL and HEALTHà
R. Lochhead, Organizer
S. E. Morgan, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 —14. Acrylate copolymers for drug eluting stents. V. DavŽ, G. Papandreou, B. White
9:00 —15.
Polymer/dendrimer supported organoplatinum drugs. B. A. Howell
9:25 —16. Raft synthesis
of functional poly(ethylene glycol)-based acrylic copolymers and their
conjugation to desferrioxamine for chelation therapy. N. A. A. Rossi, I. Mustafa, M. D. Scott, J. K. Jackson, H. M.
Burt, J. N. Kizhakkedathu
9:55 — Intermission.
10:05 —17. Free volume of
polyelectrolyte multilayer films comprising nanoblended layers. S.
Pas, J. F. Quinn, F. Caruso, A. J. Hill
10:35 —18. A novel
delivery system for the bioregulatory agent nitric oxide. H. A. Liu, H. Osuna, C. Miller, K. J. Balkus Jr.
11:00 —19. Engineering
zein films with controlled hydrophilicity through alternative solvents and
UV/ozone treatment. K. Shi, J.
L. Kokini, Q. Huang
11:25 —20. Novel
nanotechnology platform: Design and synthesis. M. K. Pandey, R. Tyagi, V. B. Tucci, V. Kumar, B. Gupta, S. K.
Sharma, J. Kumar, V. S. Parmar, A. C. Watterson
Section D
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm C
Microwave-Assisted Chemistry: Organic and Polymer Synthesis
Tutorial
Cosponsored by ORGN and PMSE
R. Hoogenboom and C. O. Kappe, Organizers
R. S. Varma, Presiding
U. S. Schubert, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 — Introductory Remarks.
8:45 —21. Introduction to
microwave chemistry – a tutorial. C. O. Kappe
10:40 — Intermission.
11:00 —22.
Microwave-assisted polymer synthesis – a tutorial. R.
Hoogenboom
Section E
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm B
Carbohydrate-Polymer Hybrids: Biomaterials and Therapeutics
Glycopolymer Therapeutics
Cosponsored by CARB and HEALTHà
H. D. Maynard, Organizer
N. R. Cameron and N. R. Washburn, Organizers, Presiding
8:00 — Introductory Remarks.
8:05 —23. Site-directed
conjugation of clicked glycopolymers to form glycoprotein mimics. D.
M. Haddleton, J. Geng, G. Mantovani, J.
Lindqvist
8:35 —24. Multivalent
glyconanoparticles from RAFT polymers: Synthesis and characterization. A.
L. Parry, S. G. Spain, J. Ellis, N. R.
Cameron
8:55 —25. RAFT
polymerization: Toward acid or thiol degradable crosslinked glycopolymers
micelles. L. Zhang, S. Pearson, M. H. Stenzel
9:25 —26. One pot approach
for the establishment of dendritic polymers with various oligosaccharide
architectures. D. Appelhans,
H. Komber, B. Voit, A.
F. ThŸnemann, B. Brutschy, N. Morgner, S. Richter, R. Bienert
9:45 —27. One-pot
CuAAC/LRP protocols: Toward "click processes"? G. Mantovani, J. Lindqvist, J. Geng, D. M. Haddleton
10:05 — Intermission.
10:20 —28. Controlling
cellular responses to materials via the use of polysaccharide-derivatized
polymers. K. L. Kiick
10:50 —29. Synthesis of
thiol-reactive glycopolymers by ATRP. V. Vazquez Dorbatt, H. D. Maynard
11:10 —30. Well-defined
synthetic glycopolymers as multivalent ligands for biorecognition. J.
Lindqvist, G. Mantovani, J. Geng, D. M.
Haddleton
11:30 —31.
Characterization of the role of charge and linker chemistry in the inhibition
of bacterial toxins by glycopeptides. R. Maheshwari, K. L. Kiick
11:50 —32. One-pot
synthesis of neoglycopolymer by stepwise "click chemistry" and living
radical polymerization. J. Geng,
G. Mantovani, J. Lindqvist, D. H. Haddleton
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm A
5th Controlled/living Radical Polymerization Symposium
Atom Transfer Radical Polymerization
Cosponsored by HEALTHà
K. Matyjaszewski, Organizer
M. Sawamoto and R. Poli, Presiding
1:30 —33. System design and materials synthesis via transition metal-catalyzed
living radical polymerization. M. Sawamoto, T. Terashima, M. Ouchi
1:55 —34. Iron-based atom
transfer radical polymerization of styrene derivatives. A. Sen, R. Luo
2:20 —35. Catalyst
performance in atom transfer radical polymerization: A closer look. N.
V. Tsarevsky, W. A. Braunecker, W. Tang,
Y. Kwak, K. Matyjaszewski
2:45 —36. Atom transfer
radical addition (ATRA) catalyzed by ppm amounts of copper complexes. T.
Pintauer
3:10 —37. Atom transfer
radical polymerization of vinyl acetate by copper halide/terpyridine catalyst.
H. Tang, M. Radosz, Y. Shen
3:35 — Intermission.
3:45 —38. Controlled
radical polymerization by use of half-sandwich chromium complexes. U. Baisch,
Y. Champouret, R. Poli, L. Tang,
J. L. Conway, K. M. Smith
4:10 —39. ATRP of methyl
methacrylate catalyzed by novel homo- and heterobimetallic ruthenium complexes.
A. Demonceau, Y. Borguet, S. Delfosse, X. Sauvage, L.
Delaude, L. Bareille, P. Le Gendre, C. Mo•se
4:35 —40. Stereospecific
living radical polymerization for simultaneous control of molecular weight and
tacticity. M. Kamigaito, K. Satoh
5:00 —41. The color of
quasiliving atom transfer radical polymerization. I. Szanka, T. F—nagy, B. Iv‡n, G. Kali, G. Szarka, M. Szesztay, K.
VerebŽlyi
Section B
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Salon 5/6
General Papers: New Concepts, Polymer Synthesis, Polymer Characterization,
Nanomaterials, Functional Materials
D. Garcia, Organizer
H. Liu, Organizer, Presiding
1:00 —42. Click chemistry as a versatile synthetic tool to diblock copolymers
based on polypeptides. W. Agut,
D. Taton, S. Lecommandoux
1:20 —43. Evaluation of
novel absorbable cyanoacrylate adhesives for medical applications. H. Liu, C.
Vailhe, S. Gonzalez
1:40 —44. Hybrid
poly(2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate) and dendritic polymer hydrogels as scaffolds
for corneal tissue engineering. A. M. Oelker, M. W. Grinstaff
2:00 —45. Synthesis and
characterization of [2,4-dinitrophenyl (DNP)] functionalized polypyrroles:
Conductive polymers with biospecific binding capacity toward mast cells. I.
M. Khan, D. Reuven, B. Sannigrahi, B. Baird, D. Sil, H. G. Craighead,
L. Bellan
2:20 —46. New well-defined
polystyrene star-shaped or cross-linked polymer based on macromonomers and
octafunctional silsesquioxanes. H. Harris, B. Nohra, O. Gavat, P. J. Lutz
2:40 —47. Poly(triol
α-ketoglutarate) as biodegradable, chemoselective, and mechanically
tunable elastomers. M. N. Yousaf, D. G. Barrett
3:00 —48. Responsive
hyperbranched polymers: Shape-persistent double-hydrophilic block copolymers. K.
J. Thurecht, C. Alexander, S. M. Howdle,
D. J. Irvine
3:20 —49. Synthesis of
fluorescent conjugated polymer with varying percentage loading of
dipyrrolequinoxaline receptor for fluoride and cyanide anions detection. C. N. Malele, S. S. Pinnock, A. Eshraghi, W. E. Jones Jr
3:40 —50. Improved
synthesis and chemical modification of a beta-O-4 type artificial lignin
polymer. D. M. Wallace, N. Brauner, W. Niceswanger, P. M. Iovine
4:00 —51. Use of
crosslinked poly(orthosilicate)s as organic solvent absorbent. H.
Bulbul Sonmez, K. Karadag, G. Onaran
Section C
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm D
Polymeric Delivery for Therapeutics
Nanoparticles and Imaging
Cosponsored by COLL and HEALTHà
S. E. Morgan, Organizer
R. Lochhead, Organizer, Presiding
1:30 —52. Drug delivery and imaging using nanoparticles produced by
block-copolymer directed Flash NanoPrecipitation. R. K. Prud'homme
2:30 —53. Supramolecular
encapsulation of guest molecules in macromolecular carriers. S. M. Grayson, D. M. Eugene, B. A. Laurent, M. D. Giles
3:00 —54. Polymer
modified nanoparticles for targeted imaging and therapy. S. G. Boyes, M. D. Rowe, W. Svoboda, W. Maksaereekul, C -C. G.
Chang
3:30 — Intermission.
3:40 —55. Synthesis,
modeling and relaxivities of contrast agents for MRI. P. Huffstetler, W. Miles, C. Reinholz, J. D. Goff, M. R. J.
Carroll, R. C. Woodward, T. St. Pierre, R. M. Davis, J. S. Riffle
4:05 —56. On-demand drug
delivery from polymeric implants by external triggering. R. Hoogenboom, M. A. M. E. Vertommen, S. A. Rovers, D. T. A.
Van Asseldonk, J. T. F. Keurentjes
4:35 —57. Prodrug
strategies for stable drug nanoparticles. M. Herrera, V. Kumar, R. K. Prud'homme
5:00 —58. Synthesis of
thermally-responsive gold-decorated nanostructures from block copolymers
synthesized by RAFT polymerization. A. E. Smith, X. Xu, C. L. McCormick
Section D
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm C
Microwave-Assisted Chemistry: Organic and Polymer Synthesis
Organic Synthesis
Cosponsored by ORGN and PMSE
U. S. Schubert and R. Hoogenboom, Organizers
N. E. Leadbeater, Presiding
C. O. Kappe, Organizer, Presiding
1:00 —59. Microwave heating as a safe, versatile tool for reactions involving
gaseous reagents. N. E. Leadbeater,
C. M. Kormos
1:35 —60.
Microwave-assisted synthesis of imidazolinium salts. A. Demonceau, M. Hans, L. Delaude
2:00 —61.
Microwave-assisted syntheses of heterocyclic compounds. D. Armstrong
2:25 —62.
Microwave-assisted tandem processes for the synthesis of N-heterocycles. M.
Abid, B. Torok, X. Huang
2:50 — Intermission.
3:10 —63. Nonthermal
microwave effects in organic synthesis: Myth or reality? C. O. Kappe, J. M. Kremsner
3:45 —64. Synthesis and
reactions of calixarenes using microwave irradiation. S. P. Bew
4:10 —65. Upscaling the
synthesis of 1-butyl-3-methyl-imidazolium chloride under microwave irradiation.
T. Erdmenger, R. M. Paulus, R. Hoogenboom, U. S.
Schubert
4:35 —66. Aminocarbonylation
by a pressurized continuous flow reactor and comparison with batch-type
techniques. Z. Szekelyhidi, C. Csaba,
B. Borcsek, I. Kovacs, Z. Bajko, U. Laszlo, F. Darvas
Section E
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm B
Carbohydrate-Polymer Hybrids: Biomaterials and Therapeutics
Glycopolymer Biomaterials
Cosponsored by CARB and HEALTHà
N. R. Cameron, Organizer
N. R. Washburn and H. D. Maynard, Organizers, Presiding
1:30 —67. Glycosylated chemokine antagonists inhibit aneurysm formation. E.
L. Chaikof
2:00 —68. Polysaccharide
hydrogels with controlled temporal structures. C. Chung, S. Sahoo, C -H. Chou, J.
A. Burdick
2:30 —69. Bioresorbable
hyaluronic acid hydrogels for tissue engineering applications. S. A.
Bencherif, A. Srinivasan, A. Jiang, J. O.
Hollinger, K. Matyjaszewski, N. R. Washburn
2:50 — Intermission.
3:05 —70.
Polysaccharide-poly(oxyethylene)-based hydrogel interpenetrating networks for
resorbable implantable devices. A. Coury, K. Greenawalt, H. Kramer, R. Corazzini, J. Colt, K. Skinner, L -P.
Yu, T. Jozefiak
3:35 —71.
Heparin-containing hydrogels for modulating endothelial cell responses. T.
Nie, A. D. Baldwin, R. E. Akins Jr., K. L.
Kiick
3:55 —72. Glycopolymer
contrast agents for fluorescence and MRI detection of DNA delivery. J. M. Bryson, K. M. Fichter, J -H. Lee, W
-J. Chu, T. M. Reineke
4:25 —73. Hydroxypropyl
cellulose as multifunctional initiator for controlled polymerizations. E.
…stmark, D. Nystršm, J. Lindqvist, A.
Carlmark, E. Malmstršm
4:45 —74. Surface
functionalization of quantum dots with well-defined biotinylated glycopolymers.
R. Narain
Young Industrial Investigators
Sponsored by ORGN, Cosponsored by MEDI and POLY
SUNDAY EVENING
Section A
Pennsylvania Convention Center -- Hall C
General Papers: New Concepts, Polymer Synthesis, Polymer Characterization,
Nanomaterials, Functional Materials
D. Garcia, Organizer
6:00 - 8:00
75.
Ionic self-assembled multilayers in electroactive-polymer actuators. R.
Montazami, V. Jain, S. Liu, Q. Zhang, J.
R. Heflin
76. Glylons-generic name for
hydroxilated polyamides. I. I. Negulescu, P. S. Russo, W. H. Daly, C. Rosu, R. Laine
77. Size exclusion
chromatography of bioderived poly(hydroxy alkanoate)s. I. I.
Negulescu, R. Cueto, M. G. Wing, B.
Stevens, K. Rusch, A. Jacobs
78. Reaction of chitosan with
trityl chloride and phthalic anhydride in homogeneous ionic liquid solutions. C.
Stefanescu, W. H. Daly, I. I. Negulescu
79. X-ray diffraction
characterization of solid nanocomposites containing laponite and
montmorillonite. E. A. Stefanescu,
I. I. Negulescu, W. H. Daly
80. Solute responsiveness of
stimuli-responsive polymers in the solution and solid state. H. Fu, K -S. Liao, D. E. Bergbreiter
81. Synthesis and structural
characterisics of perfluorocyclobutane(pfcb) and polyethylene glycol(peg) block
polymers. D. K. Brown, D. W.
Smith Jr.
82. Preparation of
epichlorohydrin-crosslinked carboxymethyl starch as a novel biodegradable
superabsorbent polymer. C. Katepetch, R. Rujiravanit
83. Morphological control of
segmented polyurethane/silica nanocomposites by tailoring crystallization of
hard/soft segments. M. A. Hood,
B. Wang, J. J. LaScala, J. M. Sands, F. L. Beyer, J. A. Orlicki, A. J. Hsieh,
M. VanLandingham, C. Y. Li
84. Polyethylene-clay
nanocomposites by in situ polymerization with immobilized iron catalysts. L.
P. Stubbs
85. Morphology and mechanical
properties of wheat gluten/thiol-functionalized alumina blends. J.
Dong, D. Wu, L. M. McGrath, R. S. Parnas,
A. D. Asandei
86. Modular design of
photoregulated chiroptical switching elements: Fluorine-substituted oligomers. G.
D. Jaycox
87. A negative-type
photosensitive poly(benzoxazole) based on poly(o-hydroxy amide), a novel
ester-type cross-linker, and a photobase generator. K. Mizogchi, M. Ueda
88. Coordinative helical
nanoporous polymer fabricated by template polymerization of hydrogen-bonded
columnar liquid crystal. S. Ishihara, Y. Furuki, S. Takeoka
89. Ionic liquid
1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium cyanamide (bmim [dca]) as a solvent and catalyst
for acylation of maltodextrin. A. Biswas, R. L. Shogren, J. L. Willett
90. Synthesis of novel rod-coil
polymers bearing cholesterol mesogens and the study of their liquid
crystallinity. Y. Zhou, R. Kasi
91. MALDI-TOF/TOF MS
measurements of PMMA. C. R. Becer,
A. Baumgaertel, M. Gottschaldt, U. S. Schubert
92. Melt characterization of
ultrahigh molecular weight polyethylene fibers using samples restrained to
constant length. A. Wampler
93. Synthesis and
characterization of model materials as part of the "microscale polymer
processing 2" project. P. Chambon, C. M. Fernyhough, A. J. Ryan
94. Semifluorinated aryl ether
network polymers. K. N. Tackett II,
S. T. Iacono, D. W. Smith Jr.
95. Heterogeneous Ti(IV)
catalysts for the preparation of epoxy alocohols. X. Yang, A. W. Jensen
96. Extended dissolution studies
of cellulose in ionic liquids. T. Erdmenger, J. Vitz, C. Haensch, U. S. Schubert
97. Facile method for the synthesis
of cleavable block copolymers. N. Chikkannagari, A. Klaikherd, S. Thayumanavan
98. Facile synthesis of aromatic
polyamide dendrimers with trifluoroacetamide groups at their periphery via a
convergent method. K. Endo, Y.
Ito, M. Ueda
99. Integrated fluorescent
polymer systems for optical applications. T. S. Lee, T. H. Kim, C. K. Kwak, J. H. Lee
100. Light
emitting conjugated polymers incorporating thiophene-phenylene monomer. G.
Balaji, V. Sivamurugan, S.
Valiyaveettil
101. Novel copolymers of 2-phenyl-1,1-dicyanoethylene
with 4-fluoro- and pentafluorostyrene. G. B. Kharas, E. Hanawa, B. L. Hill
102. Novel
poly(dimethylsiloxane-urea)-montmorillonite nanocomposites. I. I.
Nugay, E. Yilgor, I. Yilgor
103. Phase behavior of
regioregular poly(3-alkylthiophene)/polystyrene blends. Y. Lee, J. K. Kim
104. Polycondensation of
propargylic carbonate derivatives and bisphenols catalyzed by palladium
catalyst. T. Koizumi, H.
Nishino, N. Nishioka, T. Ishida
105. Synthesis and
characterization of fluorine-contained polyimides with the diamondoid pendants
on the backbone. Z. Bai, E. Fossum, B. E. Moore, T. D. Dang
106. Synthesis
of aramides by polycondensation of aromatic dicarboxylic acids with aromatic
diamines containing ether linkages. Y. Shoji, K. Mizoguchi, M. Ueda
107. Synthesis of magnetite
nanoparticles in the presence of a polymer based on ionic liquid. Y. Zhai, Q.
Zhang, R. Li, A. Dong, F. Liu, G. Gao
108. Water-soluble
poly(para-phenylene): Synthesis and FRET effect for peptide sensing. C. K. Kwak, K -O. Kim, D. M. Kim, T. S. Lee
109. Effects of
sonication on the thermal behaviors of nanocomposites containing bismaleimides
and carbon nanofibers/nanotubes. D. H. Wang, W. C. Lee, L -S. Tan
110. Methacrylate nanoparticles
by crosslinking of block copolymer micelles in organic solvents. S.
Tea, F. Schacher, A. H. E. Mueller
111. Improving compatibilization
of wheat gluten blends by in situ silica particles synthesis. S. Hemsri, C. P.
Simpson, L. M. McGrath, R. S. Parnas, A. D. Asandei
112. Click polyester: Synthesis
of polyesters containing triazole units in the main chain via click chemistry. A.
Takasu, Y. Nagao
113. Synthesis and
characterization of hydrophilic silicone copolymers and macromonomers for
opthalmic application. D. Pavlovic,
J. G. Linhardt, J. F. KŸnzler, D. A. Shipp
114. Stabilization of
nanoparticles by macromolecules combining phosphorus dendrimers and 15-membered
triolefinic azamacrocycles. G.
Franc, E. Badetti, M.
Moreno-Ma–as, J -P. Majoral, R -M. Sebastian, A -M. Caminade
115. A study of
hydrogen bonding in poly(styrene-co-methacrylic
acid)/poly(styrene-co-4-vinylpyridine) systems. S. Djadoun Sr., Z. Benabdelghani Sr., K. Elmiloudi Sr., A.
Etxeberria Sr.
116. Novel nanoparticles of
polyolefin-PEG AB3 block copolymers. K. Matoishi, S. Nakatsuka, N. Nagai, T. Fujita
117. Inverse gas chromatography
as an alternative method for the analysis and characterization of polymers. Z.
Y. Al-Saigh, A. Al-Ghamdi
118. Deviation from Bovey model
by solvent in free radical polymerization of acrylate. H. Tanaka, K. Soga
119. Novel functionalization of
poly(phenylene ether) at each monomer unit via poly(addition-condensation)
mechanism. Y. Segawa, W.
Sinananwanich, M. Ueda
120. Synthesis of a
hyperbranched polythioketal with 100% degree of branching. W.
Sinananwanich, M. Ueda
121. Unsaturated polyimide
prepared under mild reaction conditions by nucleophilic substitution reaction
through C-N bond formation. A. Parthiban, H. Yu, C. L. L. Chai
122. Synthesis and
characterization of poly(n-butylacrylate) macroinitiators and diblock
copolymers of poly(n-butylacrylate-b-caprolactone). A. Parthiban, A. Likhitsup, H. Yu, C. L. L. Chai
123. Synthesis and
characterization of PMMA based macroinitiators and AB type diblock copolymersof
poly(methyl methacrylate-b-caprolactone). A. Parthiban, A. Likhitsup, H. Yu, C. L. L. Chai
124. Living ring opening
polymerization of ε-caprolactone by a Ti benzyloxide derived from the Cp2TiCl
SET reduction of benzaldehyde. A. D. Asandei, Y. Chen, O. Adebolu, C. P. Simpson
125. Copolymerization of amino
acid functionalized norbornene monomers: Synthesis of amphiphilic block
copolymers forming reverse micelles. S. Sutthasupa, F. Sanda, T. Masuda
126. Nanocomposites containing
gold nanoparticles bonded with multifunctionalized poly(p-methylstyrene). R.
C. Tsiang, H -M. Huang
127. Preparation of elecrospun
polymethyl methacrylate/silver nanofibrous mat for use as a filter media. H -S. Bae, C -N. Kim, M -J. Park, S -M. Lee, I -K. Kang
128. Surface
modification of magnetite nanoparticles for molecular imaging. S -M. Lee, S -J. Kim, M -J. Park, H -S. Bae, K. M. K. Selim,
Y -M. Chang, B -H. Lee, I -K. Kang
129. Study on the gradient
structure of polysilicone-polyacrylate blend film. L. Wei, C. Zhang, Y. Hu, F. Huang
130. Effects of substrate on the
surface properties of silicon containing acrylate blend films. L. Wei, C. Zhang, Y. Hu, F. Yang
131. Nonisothermal
crystallization kinetics of tremolite/PA1010 composites. X. Liu, Z. Li III, J.
Fang, F. Liu
132. Study on the factors
effected on the molecular weight of poly(N,N-dimethylacrylamide). J. Yu, C.
Tian, F. Liu, M. Yang
133. Preparation of soybean
protein isolate-sodium dodecyl sulfate microcapsules by complex coacervation. W. Liu, X. Zhu, X. Gu, Z. Zhang, X. Z.
Kong
134. Kinetics
studies on polymerization of acrylamide using sodium bisulfite as initiator. Q. Chen, J. Fang, G. Jiang, G. Gao, Q.
Zhang, F. Liu
MONDAY MORNING
Section A
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm A
5th Controlled/living Radical Polymerization Symposium
RAFT and Degenerative Transfer Processes
Cosponsored by HEALTHà
K. Matyjaszewski, Organizer
G. Moad and S. Perrier, Presiding
8:00 —135. New features of the mechanism of RAFT polymerization. G.
Moad, Y. K. Chong, R. Mulder, E. Rizzardo,
S. H. Thang
8:25 —136. Recent
developments in RAFT polymerization techniques: Design of stimuli-responsive
systems relevant to biomedicine. C. L. McCormick III
8:50 —137. RAFT
polymerization, a versatile tool for the production of nanostructures. S.
Perrier
9:15 —138. RAFT-mediated
polymerization of N-vinylpyrrolidone. B. Klumperman, G. Pound, Z. Eksteen, D. Barnard
9:40 —139. Mechanism of
Z-RAFT star polymerization. D. Boschmann, M. Drache, M. Fršhlich, G. Zifferer, P.
Vana
10:05 — Intermission.
10:15 —140. Reversible
chain transfer catalyzed polymerization (RTCP): A new family of living radical
polymerization with germanium, tin, phosphorus, and nitrogen compound
catalysis. A. Goto, Y. Tsujii,
T. Fukuda
10:40 —141. RAFT star
polymer formation: Detailed assessment of poly(acrylate) radical reaction
pathways via ESI-MS. G. Hart-Smith,
H. Chaffey-Millar, C. Barner-Kowollik
11:05 —142. Progress in
reverse iodine transfer polymerization (RITP) in miniemulsion and emulsion. J.
Tonnar, P. Lacroix-Desmazes
11:30 —143. Living radical
polymerizations of vinylidene fluoride in supercritical carbon dioxide. S.
Beuermann, M. Imran-ul-haq
11:55 —144. Kinetics and
colloidal stability of RAFT miniemulsion polymerization of MMA using comblike
polymeric surfactant. P. Ni, X.
Zhou, H. Cao, X. Zhu
Section B
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm B
8th International Biorelated Polymers Symposium
Tutorial
Cosponsored by HEALTHà
C. Scholz, Organizer
E. Chiellini, Presiding
R. M. Ottenbrite, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 —145. Introduction to biorelated polymers for bioapplications. R.
M. Ottenbrite
9:00 —146. Biomaterials:
Evolving therapies and uses. A. Coury
9:45 — Intermission.
10:05 —147. Advances in
biosurface analytical methods applied to biomimetic systems and new
macromolecular architectures. R. C. Advincula
10:50 —148. Material
science of resorbable polymeric biomaterials and the impact of processing and
morphology on performance. M. Jaffe,
G. Collins, S -U. Yoo, J. Rafalko
Section C
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Salon 5/6
Polymeric Delivery for Therapeutics
Controlled Polymer Architectures
Cosponsored by COLL and HEALTHà
R. Lochhead, Organizer
S. E. Morgan, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 —149. End functional polymers from living radical polymerization as
bioconjugates. D. M. Haddleton,
G. Mantovani, J. Lindqvist, M. W. Jones, D. Brayden, S. Ryan, R. Randev, J.
Nicolas
9:30 —150. Responsive
block copolymer micelles functionalized with biologically-relevant ligands. B.
S. Sumerlin, P. De, S. R. Gondi
10:00 —151. RAFT synthesis
and aqueous solution studies of biocompatible AB diblock and ABC triblock
copolymers based on phosphorylcholine. B. Yu, A. B. Lowe
10:30 — Intermission.
10:40 —152. Synthesis and
evaluation of novel sacchride-peptide hybrid copolymers as siRNA delivery
agents. F. L. Lin, H. Urakami, Z. Guan
11:10 —153. Synthesis of
targeted polymeric carriers utilizing RAFT polymerization for the potential
delivery of siRNAs. A. W. York,
F. Huang, C. L. McCormick
11:35 —154. Comb-like
reducible polyamidoamine for efficient gene transfection. M. Khan, N. Bte Mohd Rafiq, G. Beniah, Y -Y. Yang
Section D
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Salon 3/4
Microwave-Assisted Chemistry: Organic and Polymer Synthesis
Polymer Synthesis
Cosponsored by ORGN and PMSE
R. Hoogenboom and C. O. Kappe, Organizers
A. I. Cooper, Presiding
U. S. Schubert, Organizer, Presiding
8:25 —155. Microwave initiated living free radical polymerization: Optimization
of the preparative scale synthesis of Rasta resins. J. M. Pawluczyk, R. T. McClain, J. J. Mulhearn Jr., D. J. Rudd, C.
Denicola, C. W. Lindsley
8:50 —156.
Microwave-assisted polymerization of 2-oxazolines: Ionic liquids as solvents
and fluorinated aromatic monomers. R. Hoogenboom, C. Guerrero Sanchez, M.
Lobert, U. S. Schubert
9:25 —157.
Microwave-assisted aget-atrp of vinyl monomers. Z. Cheng, L. Zhang, J. Zhu, X. Zhu
9:50 —158. The influence
of microwave heating on initiator decomposition and polymerization initiation
steps of free radical polymerization reactions. A. D. Smith, J. P. Robinson, E. Lester, K. J. Thurecht, D. J.
Irvine, S. Kingman
10:15 — Intermission.
10:35 —159. Combinatorial
microwave synthesis of nanoporous poly(aryleneethynylene)s. A. I.
Cooper, N. L. Campbell, J -X. Jiang, E.
Stockel, R. Dawson, S. Higgins, H. Niu, R. Clowes
11:10 —160. Cationic ring
opening polymerization of 2-ethyl-2-oxazoline with acetyl halide initiators. C. R. Becer, R. M. Paulus, R. Hoogenboom, U. S. Schubert
11:35 —161. Microwave
heating for dispersion copolymerization of 2-ethylhexyl methacrylate and
vinylbenzyl chloride and functional group conversions in a fluorinated solvent.
R. Karnati, W. T. Ford
Section E
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm C
Aerogels, Foams and Other Nanoporous Materials
New Methods for Material Design
D. A. Schiraldi and N. Leventis, Organizers
M. A. B. Meador, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 — Introductory Remarks.
8:35 —162. Tutorial:
Architectural design en route to scaleable 3-D multifunctional nanomaterials. D.
R. Rolison, J. W. Long
9:15 —163.
Template-directed preparation of nano- and micron-sized pores in
self-supporting organic-inorganic hybrid membranes. M. M. Collinson, Z -X. Lu
9:45 —164.
Highly-transparent polymer modified aerogels. G. Gould, D. Ou, R. Begag, W. E. Rhine
10:15 — Intermission.
10:30 —165. Assemblies of
nanoparticles as 3-D scaffolds for new materials design: From polymer
crosslinked aerogels to polymer matrix composites. N. Leventis, C. Sotiriou-Leventis, S. Mulik, V. Patil, D.
Mohite, Y. Zhang, H. Lu
11:00 —166. Periodic
nanoporous materials – from magnetic frameworks to supercapacitors. S. H. Tolbert, T. Brezesinski, T. Quickel, V. H. Le, J. Wang,
B. S. Dunn
11:30 —167. Enzyme
encapsulation in silica aerogels. A. C. Pierre
Section F
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm D
2008 Industrial Polymer Scientist Award in Honor of S. Richard Turner
T. E. Long, Organizer
8:25 — Introductory Remarks.
8:30 —168. Adventures in
polymer synthesis. D. N. Schulz,
L. Baugh, A. O. Patil, R. T. Stibrany, D. J. Lohse
8:55 —169. Hyperbranched
polyesters: From basic understanding to applications. B. Voit
9:20 —170. Precision
amphiphilic polymers. K. B. Wagener,
E. B. Berda
9:45 — Intermission.
10:00 —171. Discovery and
development of new catalysts for the synthesis of small molecules and polymers.
G. W. Coates
10:25 —172. The design and
synthesis of polymers with thermally stable, second order, nonlinear optical
properties. G. C. Willson
10:50 —173.
Polyelectrolytes and ion-containing polymers: Getting recharged about their
potential! T. E. Long
11:15 — Award
Presentation.
11:20 —174. From
step-growth polyester polymerization to alternating radical copolymerization:
Synthesizing polymers that enable applications. S. R. Turner
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm A
5th Controlled/living Radical Polymerization Symposium
Stable Free Radical Polymerization
Cosponsored by HEALTHà
K. Matyjaszewski, Organizer
B. Charleux and S. Yamago, Presiding
1:30 —175. In situ synthesis of amphiphilic block copolymer micelles: Use of a
poly(methacrylic acid)-based macroalkoxyamine initiator. C. Dire, B.
Charleux, L. Couvreur, S. Magnet
1:55 —176. Development of
new alkoxyamines for nitroxide-mediated radical polymerization. R. B.
Grubbs, A. C. Greene
2:20 —177. Radical
end-functionalization of polymers prepared by sg1 nmp. Y. Guillaneuf, P -E. Dufils, L. Autissier, D.
Gigmes, D. Bertin
2:45 —178. Synthesis
of well-defined diblock copolymers with thermally exchangeable dynamic covalent
bonds and their transformation to star-like nanogels. H. Otsuka, Y. Amamoto, Y. Matsuda, A. Takahara
3:10 —179. New
thiobismuthine cocatalyst in organobismuthine-mediated living radical
polymerization. S. Yamago
3:35 — Intermission.
3:45 —180. Formation,
dissociation, and radical exchange of organo-cobalt complexes in mediating
living radical polymerization of vinyl monomers. B. B. Wayland, S. Li, C -H. Peng, M. Fryd
4:10 —181.
Metal-coordination: An effective lever for cobalt-mediated radical
polymerization. A. Debuigne, C.
JŽr™me, R. Jerome, R. Poli, C. Detrembleur
4:35 —182. Borane-mediated
control radical polymerization: Preparation of well-defined fluoropolymers for
high energy density capacitors. T. C. M. Chung, Z. Zhang
5:00 —183. Cp2TiCl-catalyzed
controlled radical polymerizations of isoprene initiated from epoxides,
aldehydes and halides. A. D. Asandei, C. P. Simpson, H. S. Yu
Section B
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm B
8th International Biorelated Polymers Symposium
Tutorial and Self-assembling Systems
Cosponsored by HEALTHà
R. M. Ottenbrite, Organizer
K. Kataoka, Presiding
C. Scholz, Organizer, Presiding
1:30 — Introductory Remarks.
1:35 —184. Supramolecular
nanodevices for gene and drug delivery: Challenge to smart molecular therapy. K.
Kataoka
2:20 —185. Antimicrobial
polymer films and coatings. K. J. Wynne, P. Kurt, K. Brunson, A. Chakravorty, D. Ohman, L. Wood
3:05 — Intermission.
3:15 —186. New shapes for
drug delivery: Persistent circulation of filomicelles opens the dosage window
for sustained tumor shrinkage. D. E. Discher
3:35 —187. Design of dual
stimuli-responsive nanogels by self-assembly of thiol-terminated
poly(n-isopropylacrylamide)-graft pullulan. N. Morimoto, F. M. Winnik, K. Akiyoshi
3:55 —188. Intracellular
protein delivery with self-assembled cationic nanogels. K. Akiyoshi, H. Ayame, N. Morimoto
Section C
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Salon 5/6
Polymeric Delivery for Therapeutics
Hydrogels and Personal Care
Cosponsored by COLL and HEALTHà
S. E. Morgan, Organizer
R. Lochhead, Organizer, Presiding
1:30 —189. Oil absorption and delivery system polymer technology for skin and
hair care. S. Jordan, A. Batra,
M. Meerbote, X. Zhang, L. Kosensky, J. Amos, Y -S. Kim
2:00 —190. Continuous and
bicontinuous porous hydrogel systems through emulsion templating. M.
S. Silverstein, T. Gitli, O. Kulygin
2:30 —191. Silicone
elastomer particles in skin care applications. D. T. Liles, F. Lin
3:00 — Intermission.
3:10 —192. Production of
hydrogels containing heparin-mimetic sulfated peptides for controlled delivery
of therapeutic growth factors. S. H. Kim, K. L. Kiick
3:35 —193. Novel
biodegradable peptide based hydrogel fabricated via click chemistry for cell
delivery. S. Q. Liu, R. Ee, Y
-Y. Yang
4:00 —194. Increasing the
curcumin water solubility by chemically modified starch. H. Yu, Q. Huang
4:25 —195.
Thermo-sensitive polymer gels for tunable, therapeutic delivery. J.
B. Chiu, K. C. Wang, R. Ramcharitar, F.
Wan, C. V. Krishnan, B. S. Hsiao, B. Chu
Section D
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Salon 3/4
Microwave-Assisted Chemistry: Organic and Polymer Synthesis
Polymers and Nanomaterials
Cosponsored by ORGN and PMSE
U. S. Schubert and C. O. Kappe, Organizers
S. Perrier, Presiding
R. Hoogenboom, Organizer, Presiding
1:00 —196. Microwave assisted RAFT polymerization. S. Perrier
1:35 —197.
Microwave-assisted synthesis: An efficient route to prepare new heterocyclic
polymers. C. Marestin, E.
Chauveau, V. Martin, R. Mercier
2:00 —198. Microwave-assisted
synthesis of hydantoin monomers for antibacterial polymeric materials. M.
Iannelli, F. Bergamelli, G. Galli
2:25 —199. Nanostructured
surfaces from block copoly(2-oxazoline)s prepared by microwave-assisted
cationic ring-opening polymerization. N. Lefvre, C -A. Fustin, R. Hoogenboom,
U. S. Schubert, J -F. Gohy
2:50 — Intermission.
3:10 —200.
Microwave-assisted transformations and synthesis of polymer nanocomposites and
nanomaterials. M. N. Nadagouda, V. Polshettiwar, R. S. Varma
3:45 —201. The observation
of renucleation in microwave reactions of nanomaterials. A. L.
Washington II, G. F. Strouse
4:10 —202. In situ active
ion etching of growing indium phosphide nanocrystals: Microwave induced thermal
decomposition of ionic liquids. D. D. Lovingood, G. F. Strouse
4:35 —203. Microwave
irradiation: A closer look at heating efficiencies. R. Hoogenboom, T. F. A. Wilms, U. S. Schubert
5:00 — Concluding Remarks.
Section E
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm C
Aerogels, Foams and Other Nanoporous Materials
Organic Porous Structures
M. A. B. Meador, D. A. Schiraldi, and N. Leventis, Organizers
M. F. Bertino, Presiding
1:30 —204. Cellulosic aerogels for energy applications. A. Rigacci
2:00 —205. Foam-like
advanced materials based on clay aerogels. D. A. Schiraldi, M. D. Gawryla, E. M. Arndt
2:30 —206. Effects of
temperature and loading rate on the mechanical properties of a polymethylene
diisocyanate (PMDI) foam. B. Song
2:50 —207. Nanocomposite
reinforced polymer foams made via freeze-drying of low glass transition
temperature latexes. C. A. L. Colard, R. A. Cave, N. Grossiord, S. A. F. Bon
3:10 — Intermission.
3:20 —208. Hydrophilic
nanoporous 1,2-polybutadiene via surface-initiated atom transfer radical
polymerization. F. Guo, K. Jankova,
M. E. Vigild, S. Ndoni
3:40 —209. Synthesis and
characterization of carbon aerogel nanocomposites containing double-walled
carbon nanotubes. M. A. Worsley,
J. H. Satcher, T. F. Baumann
4:00 —210. Catalysis study
on palladium-hatn-pim. S. Tan,
H. J. Mackintosh, P. M. Budd, B. S. Ghanem, N. B. McKeown
Section F
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm D
Heroes of Chemistry in Materials Advanced Applications
Cosponsored by PMSE and CORP
A. Patil and C. Landry-Coltrain, Organizers, Presiding
1:00 — Introductory Remarks.
1:05 — Introduction of
Rohm and Haas team. T. Wood.
1:10 —211. Aquasetª
acrylic thermosetting binders. G. Gappert, B. Weinstein, H.
Morris, X. Tang, W. Finch, R. Dobrowolski, P. Nedwick, G. Clamen
1:50 — Introduction of IBM
team. T. C. Chen.
1:55 —212. Chemical
amplification resists: Enabler of Moore's law. H. Ito, C. G. Willson
2:40 — Intermission.
2:55 —213. Dyneema¨, the
world's strongest fiber(TM) and its use in personal and vehicle armor. K.
Mencke, R. Steeman
3:35 — Introduction of
Bill Maxwell for the Mobil 1 team. P. H. Helferty.
3:40 —214. Environmental
benefits of synthetic lubricants: Progress since the 1998 Heroes of Chemistry
Award for Mobil 1. W. Maxwell
4:20 —215. New class of
lubricant viscosity modifiers. G. verStrate, R. Bloch, M. Struglinski, J. Johnston, R. West
Undergraduate Research Poster Session: Polymer Chemistry
Sponsored by CHED, Cosponsored by PMSE, POLY, and SOCED
MONDAY EVENING
Section A
Pennsylvania Convention Center -- Hall C
Sci-Mix
C. Landry-Coltrain, Organizer
8:00 - 10:00
75, 77, 79-81, 85, 90-91, 94, 111.
See previous listings.
308-309, 312, 314-315, 338, 340, 345, 369, 374, 389, 392, 414, 421, 425,
427-436, 438-439, 445-448, 451, 453, 456, 458-459, 462-464, 466, 470, 473-474,
478-479, 481-482, 484-490, 492. See
subsequent listings.
TUESDAY MORNING
Section A
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm A
5th Controlled/living Radical Polymerization Symposium
Controlled Architecture and Functionality by CRP
Cosponsored by HEALTHà
K. Matyjaszewski, Organizer
S. P. Armes and Y. Yagci, Presiding
8:00 —216. Use of atom transfer radical coupling reactions for the synthesis of
various macromolecular structures. Y. Yagci, Y. Yuksel Durmaz, B. Aydogan, I. Cianga
8:25 —217. Synthesis of
well-defined diblock copolymer of aromatic polyether and poly(methyl
methacrylate) by chain-growth condensation polymerization and atom transfer
radical polymerization. T. Yokozawa,
T. Ando, N. Ajioka, A. Yokoyama
8:50 —218. Block
copolymers from ATRP and RAFT polymerization. D. A. Shipp, C. D. Petruczok, V. Malepu, T. Tran
9:15 —219. Controlled
radical polymerization employed for the preparation of nanostructured and
multifunctional polymers for thin film application. B. I. Voit, S. Fleischmann, H. Komber, M. Messerschmidt, Z.
Oezyuerek, J. Stadermann
9:40 —220. Well-defined
polymers bearing alkene/norbornene functionalities and their transformations
into complex structures by multiple living polymerizations. J. Ma, C. Cheng, G. Sun, Z. Li, K. L. Wooley
10:05 — Intermission.
10:15 —221. Synthesis of
primary amine-based branched copolymers by living radical polymerization. Y.
Li, S. P. Armes
10:40 —222. Precisely
controlling the architecture of nanoscale polymeric materials by
copolymerization of cross-linkers. H. Gao, K. Matyjaszewski
11:05 —223.
Stimuli-responsive degradable amphiphilic conetworks: Key-role of ATRP. P.
Dubois, L. Mespouille, O. Coulembier, P.
DegŽe
11:30 —224.
Functionalization of star-shaped polymer structures for design of reactive
nanoparticles. F. E. Du Prez, M.
Lammens, D. Fournier
11:55 —225. Tadpole-shaped
copolymers via ATRP, click chemistry and ring opening polymerization. Z
-C. Li, F -S. Du, Y -Q. Dong
Section B
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm B
8th International Biorelated Polymers Symposium
Synthesis
Cosponsored by HEALTHà
R. M. Ottenbrite and C. Scholz, Organizers
K. Anwer and U. Edlund, Presiding
8:30 — Introductory Remarks.
8:35 —226. Synthesis of
peptide ribonucleic acid (PRNA)-DNA chimera and interaction with DNA and RNA. T.
Wada, N. Sawa, Y. Maeda, H. Sato, H. Chon,
S. Kanaya, Y. Inoue
8:55 —227. Functionalized
polymers for gene therapy: Discovery, optimization and clinical development. J.
Sparks, J. G. Fewell, M. Matar, G.
Slobodkin, J. Rice, E. Brunhoeber, C. Pence, D. H. Lewis, K. Anwer
9:15 —228. Functional
polymeric nanocarriers as nonviral gene delivery vectors. S.
Venkataraman, C. Y. Ke, Y. Y. Yang
9:35 —229. Hybrid elastin
mimetic polymers with alternating molecular architecture. S. E.
Grieshaber, K. L. Kiick, X. Jia
9:55 — Intermission.
10:05 —230. Synthesis of
poly(amino acids) and poly(amino acid) block copolymers with controlled
molecular weight. C. Scholz, W.
Vayaboury
10:25 —231.
Functionalization of surfaces in porous resorbable scaffolds. U.
Edlund, M. Kallrot, A -C. Albertsson
10:45 —232. Poly(vinyl
alcohol) based materials for postoperative adhesion prevention in surgery. J.
Kressler, Y. Jiang, C. Weis, E. K.
Odermatt
11:05 —233. Rational
design and exploration of polymer space through combinatorial and
high-throughput approaches with the application in mind. R. Rojas, J. Kohn
11:25 —234. Structural
analysis and mechanical characterization of hyaluronic acid-based doubly
crosslinked networks. A.
K. Jha, R. A. Hule, D. J.
Pochan, X. Jia
Section C
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Salon 5/6
Polymeric Delivery for Therapeutics
Polymeric Micelles and Vesicles
Cosponsored by COLL and HEALTHà
R. Lochhead, Organizer
S. E. Morgan, Organizer, Presiding
8:30 —235. Star-shaped unimolecular micelles: Tuning the host abilities from
hydrophobic to hydrophilic guest molecules. O. G. Schramm, R. Hoogenboom, U. S. Schubert
9:00 —236. Synthesis of
linear and branched poly(trimethylene carbonate-co-lactide) copolymers and an
investigation of chemical structure on hydrolytic degradation. V.
Truong, A. K. Whittaker, I. Blakey
9:30 —237.
Aminoglycoside-ionopolymeric nanoplexes for treating intracellular bacterial
pathogens. N. Pothayee, M.
Vadala, A. Ranjan, N. Jain, M. Seleem, N. Sriranganathan, J. S. Riffle
9:55 — Intermission.
10:10 —238. A novel linear
dendritic amphiphilic block copolymer as a viable drug delivery carrier. Z.
Poon, S. Chen, P. T. Hammond
10:35 —239. Acrylation of
PCL-PEO copolymers to slow the passive release of doxorubicin from
self-assembled polymersomes. J. S. Katz, D. H.
Levine, D. A. Hammer, J. A. Burdick
11:00 —240. Polymersomes
as carriers for genetic and protein therapeutics. D. A. Christian, S. Cai, D. M. Bowen, Y. H. Kim, J. D. Pajerowski,
D. E. Discher
11:25 —241. Ca alginate
composite microcapsules for cell encapsulation. M. A. Jafar Mazumder, N. Burke, F. Shen, M. Potter, H. D. H. Stover
Section D
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm C
Paul J. Flory Polymer Educational Award in Honor of Frank Kelley
Technology Transfer of Polymer Research: Benefits and Challenges
R. J. Farris and W. J. MacKnight, Organizers
F. N. Harris, Presiding
9:00 — Introductory Remarks. R. J. Farris, F. N. Harris .
9:15 —242. Polymer
technology development at Virginia Tech over the last 30 years. J. E.
McGrath
9:45 —243. The art of
managing academic science or macromolecular engineering novel biomaterials. J.
P. Kennedy
10:15 — Intermission.
10:30 —244.
Commercialization of innovation. L. C. Yanyo
11:00 —245. Development of
industrial relations at the Polymer Science and Engineering Department at the
University of Massachusetts Amherst. W. J. MacKnight, J. D. Capistran
11:30 —246. Layered
polymeric systems: The quest for "high value addedÓ products. E.
Baer
Section E
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Freedom Blrm H
Aerogels, Foams and Other Nanoporous Materials
Characterization and Control of Structure
M. A. B. Meador and N. Leventis, Organizers
D. A. Schiraldi, Organizer, Presiding
9:00 —247. Mechanical properties of L3-templated nanostructured
silica. I. A. Aksay, H. Sai, D.
M. Dabbs
9:30 —248. Simulation of
the evolution of the nanostructure of crosslinked silica-aerogels under
compression. H. Lu, B. Fu, N.
Daphalapurkar, J. Hanan, C. Sotiriou-Leventis, N. Leventis
10:00 —249. Nanoporous
polymers and nanocomposites synthesized within high internal phase emulsions. M.
S. Silverstein, J. Normatov
10:30 —250. Visualizing
clay aerogel composite formation. M. D. Gawryla, D. A. Schiraldi
10:50 — Intermission.
11:00 —251. Fabrication of
low-shrinkage microporous 3-D polymer structures through interference
lithography. Y. Xu, A. Hayek, X.
Zhu, T. Okada, J. H. Moon, S. Barlow, S. R. Marder, S. Yang
11:20 —252. Control of
cellular structure via nanofiller size and surface chemistry. B. K. Goren, L. Chen, L. S. Schadler, R. Ozisik
11:40 —253. Characterizing
the pore size distribution in nanoporous materials. A. J. Hill, S. J. Pas, M. R. Hill, B. D. Freeman
Section F
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm D
Conducting Polymers, Molecular Wires, and Devices: A Tribute to Alan
MacDiarmid
S. A. Jenekhe and W. E. Jones Jr., Organizers, Presiding
8:30 — Introductory Remarks.
8:40 —254.
Conductor-dielectric transition in polyaniline nanofiber networks: Role of
fiber-fiber interfaces. A. J. Epstein, N -R. Chiou, O. Adetunji
9:10 —255. Substrate
directed modification and enhancement of conducting polymer thin films and
nanomaterials. W. E. Jones Jr.,
J. J. Martin, P. N. Kariuki, J. Chiguma
9:30 —256. Conductive
hybrid nanocomposites based on polymer/PANI/CNT nanocomposites. M. Narkis, E. Zelikman, A. Siegmann, P. Pštschke, L.
Valentini, J. M. Kenny
9:50 —257. White
light luminescent FRET dye doped bionanofibers and micropatterned
electrochromic nanofibers. G. A. Sotzing
10:20 — Intermission.
10:35 —258. Conducting
polymer electrochemistry: From polyacetylene batteries to supercapacitors and
electrochromic displays. J. R. Reynolds
11:05 —259. Polymer
semiconductor nanowires: Synthesis, morphology, charge transport, and device
applications. S. A. Jenekhe
11:25 —260. In situ
polymerization of a thin skin of self-doped polyaniline to improve electronic
performance of carbon nanotube networks. W. Cheung, Y. Ma, D. Wei, A. Bogozi, P. L. Chiu, L. Wang, F. Pontoriero, R.
Mendelsohn, H. He
11:45 —261. Synthesis
and applications of conducting polymer nanofibers. R. B. Kaner, C. O. Baker, R. W. Kojima, H. D. Tran, J. M.
D'Arcy, V. Barahona, S. Virji, B. H. Weiller
12:15 — Concluding
Remarks.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Section A
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm A
5th Controlled/living Radical Polymerization Symposium
Macroscopic Properties of Polymers Made by CRP
Cosponsored by HEALTHà
K. Matyjaszewski, Organizer
G. Hadziioannou and B. Voit, Presiding
1:30 —262. Stabilization of the perforated lamellar microstructure in block
copolymers with asymmetric block polydispersity. M. Bockstaller, J. Listak, W. Jakubowski, L. Mueller, A. T.
Plichta, K. Matyjaszewski
1:55 —263. The effect of
molecular structure on thermo-mechanical properties of acrylate based
segmented, gradient and random copolymers prepared by ATRP. K. Koynov, A. Juhari, A. Best, T. Pakula, K. Matyjaszewski
2:20 —264. Gradient
copolymers synthesized by controlled radical polymerization: Novel materials
with unusual properties and applications. J. M. Torkelson, M. M. Mok, R. W. Sandoval, J. Kim, C. L. H. Wong,
C. M. Dettmer, S. T. Nguyen
2:45 —265. Nanocarbons
with tunable electronic structure from well-defined copolymers containing polyacrylonitrile
prepared by controlled radical polymerization. T. Kowalewski, J. P. McGann, D. Yaron, L. A. McCullough, K.
Matyjaszewski
3:10 —266. Versatile
synthetic routes for conjugated rod-coil block copolymers and their use in
solar cell devices. G. Hadziioannou
3:35 — Intermission.
3:45 —267. Imaging of
designer macromolecules: Molecular characterization and material properties. S.
S. Sheiko
4:10 —268. Structure and
dynamics of silica nanoparticle tethered polymer brushes. V. Goel, J.
Pietrasik, K. Matyjaszewski, R. Krishnamoorti
4:35 —269. Design and
synthesis of electroactive dendron end-functionalized macromolecules via
living-free radical polymerizations: Electrograting on conducting surfaces. R.
C. Advincula
5:00 —270. Baroplastic in
different topologies and used as compatibilizer. M. H. Acar, S. Inceoglu
Section B
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm B
8th International Biorelated Polymers Symposium
Tissue Engineering and Polymer Degradation
Cosponsored by HEALTHà
R. M. Ottenbrite and C. Scholz, Organizers
M. Haratake and P. Markland, Presiding
1:30 — Introductory Remarks.
1:35 —271. Surface
grafting of polyglycerols to red blood cell membranes: Toward immunocamouflaged
erythrocytes. N. A. A. Rossi, R.
K. Kainthan, M. D. Scott, D. E. Brooks, J. N. Kizhakkedathu
1:55 —272. Water soluble
bivalent ligands to engage receptors and control cellular responses in mast
cells. B. Sannigrahi, B. Jones, I. M. Khan, B. Baird, D. Sil
2:15 —273. Effect
of microstructure on hydrolytic degradation of poly(L-lactic acid). N.
Vasanthan, O. Ly, H. Ly
2:35 —274. Polymers from
functional macrocyclic lactones: Enzymatic ring opening polymerization,
biodegradation and biocompatibility. I. van der Meulen,
M. de Geus, H. Antheunis, R. Deumens, B. A. Joosten, A. Heise, C. E. Koning
2:55 — Intermission.
3:05 —275. Novel
nanostructured hybrid polyurethanes featuring unique bulk degradation and
controllable drug delivery. Q. Guo,
P. T. Knight, P. T. Mather
3:25 —276. Development of
tunable, fibrous elastomeric scaffolds and their cellular interactions. J.
L. Ifkovits, J. J. Devlin, J. A. Burdick
3:45 —277.
Emulsion-templated porous polymers enabling 3-D cell growth. R. J.
Carnachan, M. Bokhari, A. MŠŠttŠ, N. R.
Cameron, S. Przyborski
4:05 —278. Synthesis of
linear and star poly(lactide-co-glycolide fumarate) macromers as biodegradable
crosslinkable scaffolds for tissue engineering. W. Xu, X. He, E. Jabbari
4:25 —279. Effects of
physical form on in vitro degradation of an absorbable biomaterial made from
poly(glycolide-co-lactide). M. Deng,
G. Chen, F. Cichocki, D. Burkley, J. Zhou, R. Vetrecin
Section C
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm D
Conducting Polymers, Molecular Wires, and Devices: A Tribute to Alan
MacDiarmid
W. E. Jones Jr. and S. A. Jenekhe, Organizers
J. J. Martin, Presiding
1:30 —280. Highly conductive PEDOT nanofibers obtained by combination of
electrospinning and vapor-phase polymerization. A. Laforgue, L. Robitaille
1:50 —281. Electronic
structure and properties dithienothiophene and dithienopyrrole containing
materials. S. R. Marder, X.
Zhan, X. Zhang, S. Odom, S. Barlow, S. Ohira, J -L. Bredas, B. Kippelen, B.
Domercq, W. Postcavage, P -T. Wu, J. M. Hancock, S. A. Jenekhe, T. Steckler, J.
R. Reynolds
2:20 —282. Controlling
reactivity and delocalization in organic electronic materials through molecular
design. J. D. Tovar, A. Caruso
Jr., D. A. Guthrie, P. A. Peart
2:40 —283. Soliton theory
revisited. X. Lin
3:00 — Intermission.
3:20 —284. The path to
predicting charge-carrier mobilities in organic semiconductors: Description of
the charge transport parameters. J -L. Bredas
3:50 —285. Synthesis and
characterization of regioregular, polyphilic 3-(semifluoroalkyl thiophene)
homopolymers and alternating copolymers. S. Watt, B. Wang, M. Hong, D. M. Collard
4:10 —286. Unanticipated
photoconductivity and current rectification in thin DNA films: Experiment and
theory. D. Y. Zang, C. Oh, R.
Venkatramani, D. N.
Beratan
4:30 —287. Thiazolothiazole-thiophene
copolymers for printable organic field-effect transistors. I. Osaka, R. Zhang, G. SauvŽ, T. Kowalewski, R. D.
McCullough
4:50 — Concluding Remarks.
Section D
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Liberty Blrm C
Paul J. Flory Polymer Educational Award in Honor of Frank Kelley
Technology Transfer of Polymer Research: Benefits and Challenges
W. J. MacKnight, Organizer
R. J. Farris, Organizer, Presiding
1:30 —288. Technology transfer at Lawrence Livermore: Sol-gel materials and
processes for polymeric and inorganic aerogels, nanoporous materials and
tailored materials. J. D. LeMay
2:00 —289. Future
directions of the polymer program at the University of Akron. S. Z.
D. Cheng
2:30 —290. Technology
transfer triumphs, trends, and troubles. T. B. Thompson
3:00 — Intermission.
3:15 —291. Challenges for
the future of technology transfer and industrial/academic collaborative
research. D. L. M. Proenza
3:45 —292. Polymer
education, research and technology transfer. F. N. Kelley
4:15 — Open Discussion.
Tech transfer. R. Farris .
4:45 — Concluding Remarks.
S. Cheng .
Section E
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Freedom Blrm G
Aerogels, Foams and Other Nanoporous Materials
Hybrid Materials
M. A. B. Meador and D. A. Schiraldi, Organizers
N. Leventis, Organizer, Presiding
1:30 —293. Superhydrophobic surfaces and coatings. A. V. Rao
2:00 —294. Hybrid
organic-inorganic aerogels. D. A. Loy, K. A. DeFriend, D. J. Boday
2:30 —295. Assembly and
properties of hierarchically structured nanocomposites. E. P.
Giannelis
3:00 —296. Adapting
polymer cross-linking of silica based aerogels to a safer, industry friendly
process. M. A. B. Meador, A. S.
Weber, A. Hindi, K. Deshpande, S. White, G. Gould
3:30 — Intermission.
3:40 —297. Compressive
behavior of crosslinked mesoporous silica aerogels at high strain rates. H. Lu, H. Luo, S. Mulik, C. Sotiriou-Leventis, N.
Leventis
4:10 —298. Nanofiber
reinforced aerogel synthesis, manufacturing and characterization. L. Li, B. Yalcin, M. A. B. Meador, M. Cakmak
4:30 —299. Mineralization
of polymer/clay aerogels: A bioinspired approach to improving mechanical
properties of low density materials. J. R. Johnson III, D. A. Schiraldi, J. Spikowski
Section F
Sheraton Philadelphia City Center -- Salon 5/6
Polymers in Flat Panel Display Technologies
Cosponsored by PMSE
J. Greener and J. Brooks, Organizers, Presiding
1:00 — Introductory Remarks.
1:05 —300. Materials and
interface engineering for high efficiency polymer light-emitting diodes. F. Huang, M. S. Liu, Y -J. Cheng, Y.
Zhang, A. K -Y. Jen
1:35 —301. Nanostructured
polymer layers and brushes on indium tin oxide (ITO) surfaces for efficient
OLED display devices. R. Advincula
2:05 —302. Conjugated
polymers containing pendant phenylenediamine moiety. S. Zheng, K. Vaeth
2:35 — Intermission.
2:45 —303. Synthesis and
characterization of pyridyl carbozole based polymeric materials for
electrophosphorescent lighting-emitting devices. J. Li
3:15 —304. Flexible liquid
crystal displays using combined polymers and liquid crystals. L -C.
Chien
3:45 —305. Optical
compensation films for liquid crystalline displays. S. Z. D. Cheng, F. W. Harris
4:15 —306. Hole mobilities
of thermally polymerized triaryldiamine derivatives and their applications as
hole transport materials in OLEDs. C -Y. Lin, Y -M. Chen, H -F. Chen, F -C.
Fang, Y -C. Lin, W -Y. Hung, K -T. Wong, J. Brooks, R. C. Kwong, S. C. Xia
TUESDAY EVENING
Section A
Pennsylvania Convention Center -- Hall C
5th Controlled/living Radical Polymerization Symposium
Cosponsored by HEALTHà
K. Matyjaszewski, Organizer
B. Klumperman, T. Terashima, and M. J. Nasrullah, Presiding
6:00 - 8:00
307.
Exploration of copper beads as catalyst for atom transfer radical
polymerization of styrene. M.
J. Nasrullah, D. C.
Webster, V. V. Sonalkar, T. Koralage
308. ATRP and
ARGET of styrene and t-butyl acrylate
using high throughput approach. M. J. Nasrullah,
D. C. Webster, V. V. Sonalkar, R. M. Hoshaw
309. Branched
polyisobutylene by Li+ catalyzed radical polymerization of
isobutylene. V. Volkis, R. K.
Shoemaker, J. Michl
310. Direct synthesis of
anisotropic polymer nanoparticles by ATRP. D. J. Adams, T. He, A. I. Cooper, S. P. Rannard
311. RAFT method for synthesis
of model random polyampholytes. W. T. Ford, L. N. D'Souza, B. Kaur
312. Rate enhanced ATRP of
methyl methacrylate via high free radical initiator loadings. M. Machado, S.
Faucher, S. Zhu
313. Synthesis of branched
rod-coil copolymers by the combination of ATRP and coordination polymerization.
S. Uchida, N. Hatoyama, K.
Ishizu
314. Synthesis of novel proton
conductive triblock copolymers via living radical polymerization. K.
Xu, K. Li, P. Khanchaitit, Q. Wang
315. Amino functionalized block
copolymers via NMP and RAFT. J. Stadermann, S. Fleischmann, H. Komber, B.
I. Voit
316. Designer polymers via
metal-catalyzed living radical polymerization: End-group transformation,
sequence-regulated polymers, and core-functionalized star polymers. T.
Terashima, M. Ouchi, M. Sawamoto
317. Design of novel iron
catalysts for living radical polymerization of functional methacrylates. M.
Ishio, T. Terashima, M. Ouchi, M. Sawamoto
318. End-functionalized polymers
by quantitative alkoxy-capping in metal catalyzed living radical
polymerization: Umpolung of terminal carbon-halogen bond by a modifier monomer.
K. Nakatani, T. Terashima, M.
Ouchi, M. Sawamoto
319. Photoinduced living radical
polymerization with highly active manganese complex. K. Koumura, K. Satoh, M. Kamigaito
320. Template-assisted living
radical polymerization: Synthesis of polymer-built-in initiators via living cationic
polymerization and their template effect in sequence regulaion. S.
Ida, T. Terashima, M. Ouchi, M. Sawamoto
321. Madix polymerization of
vinyl phosphonates. M. Destarac,
E. Van Gramberen, P. Dupuis, X. Vila
322. Madix synthesis of
P(Dadmac)-based double hydrophilic block copolymers. M. Destarac, E. Van Gramberen, C. Boutin, A. Guinaudeau, S.
Chadel
323. Kinetic behavior of a-amido trifluoromethyl xanthate Madix
agents: Structure-reactivity relationship. M. Destarac, J.
Ruchmann, X. Vila, S. Z. Zard, E. Van Gramberen, D. Taton
324. MADIX
thermoresponsive amphiphilic block copolymers: Synthesis, characterization and
application to stimulable emulsions. A. Papon, K. Karagianni, E. Van Gramberen,
M. Destarac
325. MADIX polytheque: A virtual
library of architectured polymers for high throughput applications. P. Atallah,
J. Wilson, I. Gonzalez, J. Chavanne, G. Bacquet, M. Destarac
326. RAFT polymerization
mediated by an organometallic thiocarbonyl thio transfer agent. R.
Geagea, R. Stefak, S. Mazires, M.
Destarac
327. Synthesis of highly labile
SG1-based alkoxyamines under photochemical conditions. Y. Guillaneuf, J -L.
Couturier, D. Gigmes, P. Tordo,
D. Bertin
328. Effective
nitroxide-mediated polymerization of methyl methacrylate. Y. Guillaneuf, D. Gigmes, S. Marque, D. Bertin, P. Tordo
329. Determination
of living chain fraction of poly(styrene) from nitroxyde mediated polymerization
by liquid chromatography under critical conditions. C. Petit, B. Luneau, E.
Beaudoin, D. Gigmes, D. Bertin
330. Use of sg1-based
alkoxyamine bearing a n-succinimidyl ester to achieve advanced copolymer
architectures. J. Vinas, N. Chagneux, D. Gigmes, T. Trimaille, A. Favier, Y.
Guillaneuf, D. Bertin, C. Lefay
331. Mechanism of reverse iodine
transfer polymerization (RITP) of methyl acrylate: Kinetics and simulations. J.
Tonnar, R. Severac, P. Lacroix-Desmazes, B. Boutevin
332. Synthesis of poly(vinylbenzyl
chloride) and poly(tert-butyl acrylate) by RITP: Precursors to amphiphilic
bl
