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ACerS meeting highlights Omicron does not stop success of EMA 2022 For the second consecutive year, the an- nual Electronic Materials and Applications Conference (EMA) was held as a virtual meeting due to the COVID-19 pandemic. EMA is an international meeting focused on electroceramic materials and their applica- tions in numerous and varied components, devices, and systems. Jointly programmed by the ACerS Electronics and Basic Science Divi- sions, EMA 2022 was scheduled to take place in Orlando, Fla., from Jan. 19–21, 2022. However, the expectation of an in-person meeting was dashed with the surge of the new Omicron variant that swept the United States and countries around the world in December and January. As a result, the ACerS Executive Committee along with the meeting organizers made the decision to pivot EMA 2022 to a fully virtual conference just weeks before the scheduled start date. The fact that EMA 2022 was pivoted to a fully virtual event did not hamper the exchange of quality technical content. Nearly 300 attend- ees from 22 countries logged in to view the more than 300 oral and poster presentations. Although virtual networking is challenging, EMA 2022 provided multiple opportunities for attendees to connect with each other through events such as an industrial panel Sarah Tolbert, professor in the chemistry & biochemistry and materials science & engineering departments at the University of California, Los Angeles, kicked off EMA 2022 with her plenary talk on “Solution processed nanoporous and nanocrystal based magnetoelectric materials.” for students and young professionals, Networking with a Pro, Publishing for Impact workshop, the 2nd Annual EMA Pub Quiz, and the student award and networking session to end the meeting. “I think it is a testament to the electroceram- ics community that so many joined us in a successful pivot to a virtual meeting, espe- cially when so many of us were looking for- ward to meeting in person. We had three days filled with outstanding presentations, includ- ing two great plenary speakers, along with outstanding invited and contributed talks and posters. I am so pleased that our community was able to come together in a virtual format for a productive and engaging meeting,” says Jennifer Andrew, Electronics Division co-chair and professor at the University of Florida. The meeting concluded on the evening of Friday, Jan. 21, with the announcement of the winners of the student poster and oral compe- titions. The first-place winner for best poster went to Christoph Riedle, TU Wien, Austria, for his presentation titled “Surface decoration of Pr0.1 Ce0.9 O2-δ electrodes with binary oxides measured by in-situ PLD technique.” For the oral presentation competition, Bryan Conry of the University of Florida and Luis Or- tiz of the University of Connecticut shared in first place honors for their presentations titled “Engineering grain boundary anisotropy to suppress abnormal grain growth in alumina” and “Grain and grain boundary photoconduc- tion in perovskite solar cells with tomographic AFM,” respectively. EMA 2023 will take place in Orlando, Fla., Jan. 17–20, 2023. n 38 www.ceramics.org | American Ceramic Society Bulletin, Vol. 101, No. 2 EMA 2022 program chair Amanda Krause introduces Thursday’s plenary speaker, Bilge Yildiz. Yildiz is the Breene M. Kerr Professor in the nuclear science & engineering and the materials science & engineering departments at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Her presentation was titled “Energy-efficient hardware and intelligent materials for brain-inspired computing: Artificial synapses based on proton and oxygen motion.” Credit: ACerS Credit: ACerSPDF Image | hydrogen as an alternative fuel
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