Introduction Call for Papers Important Dates Submit Abstract Registration Fee Information Registration Form Agenda - Conference - Poster Advisory & Program Committee Hotel Information RAHM 2008 Banquet Dinner Poster Instructions Cancellation Policy VISA Requirements Tourist & Travel Information Maps & Directions Contact Us		POSTER AGENDA Tuesday, 29 July 2008 Biocidal Materials P01 Anti-microbial Polymers for Coating of Protective Clothing   C.M. Boone, TNO Defence, Security and Safety ; D. Alkema, TNO Defence, Security and Safety ; D. Noort, TNO Defence, Security and Safety P02 Light-Induced Antimicrobial Activity of Conjugated Polyelectrolytes   D. G. Whitten, University of New Mexico ; T. S. Corbitt, University of New Mexico ; S. Chemburu, University of New Mexico ; L. K.  Ista, University of New Mexico ; K.  Ogawa, University of Florida ; J. Sommer, University of Florida ; E.  Ji, University of Florida ; D. J. Keller, University of Florida ; G. P.  Lopez, University of New Mexico ; K. S.  Schanze, University of Florida P03 Self Decontamination of Biological Pathogens   M. E.  Rogers, Luna Innovations ; R. Van Tassell, Luna Innovations ; J.H. Wynne, Naval Research Laboratory Reactive Formulations P04 Electrospunb Nanofibers as Reactive and Bactericidal Materials   L. Chen, MIT ; L. Bromberg, MIT ; H. Schreuder-Gibson, US Army, NSRDEC ; G.C.  Rutledge, MIT ; T.A. Hatton, MIT P05 Reactive Polymer Colloids in Fluorocarbon Solvent   W. T. Ford, Oklahoma State University ; R. Karnati, Oklahoma State University ; Y. Zhu, Oklahoma State University P06 Electrochemical Decontamination System   B. France, TDA Research ; W Bell, TDA Research ; T Scholten, TDA Research ; J Fredrickson, TDA Research ; L Procell, ECBC P07 New Approaches to the Discovery of Sensitive/Smart Receptors   M.R. Gagne, UNC Chapel HIll P08 Reactive Nanocrystalline Metal Oxides for Hazard Mitigation   O.B. Koper, NanoScale ; F.O. Kroh, NanoScale ; S. Rajagopalan, NanoScale ; B.J. Blackstone, Battelle ; G.A. Stickel, Battelle P09 Development of Self-Decontaminating Materials Capable of Photogenerating, Storing & Releasing Singlet Oxygen CB Decontaminant upon Visible Light Exposure   J.L. Lombardi, Ventana Research Corporation ; C. Changtong, Ventana Research Corporation ; R.E. Connors, Worcester Polytechnic Institute P10 TAML® Catalysts for the Decontamination of Sulfur Mustard   R.J.  Mundy, Dstl ;  S. Mitchell, Dstl ;  J. Vincent, Dstl ; T. Collins, Carnegie Mellon University P11 Development of Chemical Catalysts for the Detoxification of Phosphororganic Compounds   S. Kolf, Helmut-Schmidt-University (HSU HH) ; A. Richardt, Bundeswehr Research Institute for Protective Technologies and NBC Protection (WIS) ; B. Niemeyer, Helmut-Schmidt-University (HSU HH) P12 Application of Reactive Nanoparticles in the Development of a Highly Improved Contaminated Remains Pouch   R.A. Ramey, CBD Techologies ; S. Rajagopalan , NanoScale Corporation ; J. Cole, Kappler, Inc ; O. Koper, NanoScale Corporation P13 New Catalysts for Expedient Sulfide Oxygenation with DECON Relevance   Tong Ren, Purdue ; Julia Barker, Purdue ; Tuan Phan, Purdue ; Han Baek Lee, Purdue P14 Reactive Nanoparticles for Decontamination Purposes   T. Seemann, Fraunhofer-Institute for Manufacturing and Advanced Materials – IFAM, Bremen, Germany ; V. Zoellmer, Fraunhofer-Institute for Manufacturing and Advanced Materials – IFAM, Bremen, Germany ; J. Menesi, Nanostructured Materials Research Group of the Hung. Acad. Sci, University of Szeged. Hungary ; I. Dekany, Nanostructured Materials Research Group of the Hung. Acad. Sci, University of Szeged. Hungary ; A. Richardt, Bundeswehr Scientific Institute (NBCProtection), Humboldtstr, D-29633 Munster P15 Decontamination of DFP, HD and GD with Sugar Surfactant Based Bicontinuous Microemulsions   S. Wellert, University Bayreuth, PCI, Universitaetsstrasse 30, D-95440 Bayreuth ; T. Hellweg, University Bayreuth, PCI, Universitaetsstrasse 30, D-95440 Bayreuth ; C. Groetsch, Bundeswehr Scientific Institute (NBCProtection), Humboldtstr, D-29633 Munster ; M. Dolle, Bundeswehr Scientific Institute (NBCProtection), Humboldtstr, D-29633 Munster ; H.J. Altmann, Bundeswehr Scientific Institute (NBCProtection), Humboldtstr, D-29633 Munster ; A. Richardt, Bundeswehr Scientific Institute (NBCProtection), Humboldtstr, D-29633 Munster ; J. Graeb, Bundeswehr Institute for Pharmacology and Toxikology , Herbergstrasse 11, D-80945 München ; M.M. Blum, Bundeswehr Institute for Pharmacology and Toxikology , Herbergstrasse 11, D-80945 München P16 Evaluation of Common Household Cleaning Products for the Effectiveness to Degrade Chemical Warfare Agents   D. Neumann, DSTO ; J. Creek, DSTO ; H. Rose, DSTO Reactive Gases and Vapors for Decontamination of Interiors P17 An Enhanced Nucleophilicity of the Hydroperoxide Anion During the Gas Phase Perhydrolysis of CWA Simulants   A.M. McAnoy, Defence Science and Technology Organisation, Australia ; M.R.L. Paine, University of Wollongong, Australia ; S.J. Blanksby, University of Wollongong, Australia Surface Enhancements P18 Decontamination Using Temporary Coatings   R.K.J. Bott, Dstl ; S.J.  Mitchell, Dstl ; N. Govan, Dstl P19 Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Liquid Deposition for Hazard Mitigation   A Giaya, Triton Systems, Inc. ; C Shirk, Dow Corning Corporation P20 SHG, VSFG Study of Reactive Surface Functionality   M.W. Hill, Boise Technology, Inc. ; L.F. Scatena, University of Oregon P21 Intergard 10220: A CW Agent Absorbing Temporary Peelable Coating for Binary Decontamination.   F.B. Kooistra, AKZO NOBEL Aerospace Coatings ; P.H. De Bruin, AKZO NOBEL Aerospace Coatings ; N. Govan, DSTL ; S.J. Mitchell, DSTL P22 Functional TiO2 Coatings for Surface Enhanced Degradation of CWA and TIC   L Österlund, FOI ; A Mattsson, FOI ; P.O. Andersson, FOI Visual Disclosure of Contamination P23 Decontamination Assurance Spray   W. W. Ellis, TDA Reseach, Inc. ; W. Bell, TDA Reseach, Inc. ; M. Meiser, TDA Reseach, Inc. ; R. Draughon, TDA Reseach, Inc. Wednesday, 30 July 2008 Concepts for Future Hazard Management Systems P24 System of Systems for Chemical Hazard Detection, Decontamination and Decontamination Assurance   B.M. Sullivan, ICx Agentase ; M. Erbeldinger, ICx Agentase ; J. Sinclair, ICx Agentase ; U. Lele, ICx Agentase P25 Nanonconfinement in Membranes for Enhancing Reactivity and Sensing   S. Thayumanavan, UMass-Amherst ; E. N.  Savariar, UMass-Amherst ; K.  Krishnamoorthy, UMass-Amherst P26 Successful Design and Development of Reactive Materials for Protection Against CBWAs – Necessary Considerations   J. Owens, AFRL/RXQL ; J. Wander, AFRL/RXQL Decontamination Test and Evaluation P27 Multi-National Test Operating Procedures   WG Davis, Dugway Proving Ground P28 Materials Compatibility of Chemical-Biological Decontaminants   K.J. Heater, METSS Corporation ; T.G. Provens, AFRL/RHPC P29 Improvements in Decontaminant Test Methodology: Panel Contact- and Vapor-Testing   B.A. Mantooth, ECBC ; T. Lalain, ECBC ; T. Lynn, ECBC ; Z. Zander, SAIC ; P. Humphreys, SAIC P30 The Behaviour of Personal Decontaminants Against CWA at Low Temperatures   B. Pedersen, Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI), Protection Division ; J. Toensager, Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI), Protection Division ; K. Arnoldsson, Swedish Defence Research Agency (FOI), CBRN Defence and Security Division ; O. Claesson, Swedish Defence Research Agency (FOI), CBRN Defence and Security Division ; H.C. Gran, Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI), Protection Division ; L-G. Hammarstroem, Swedish Defence Research Agency (FOI), CBRN Defence and Security Division ; L. Rittfeldt, Swedish Defence Research Agency (FOI), CBRN Defence and Security Division P31 Sampling Based Bio-decontamination Protocol   V.K. Rastogi, U.S. Army-ECBC ; L. Wallace, U.S. Army-ECBC ; L.S. Smith, U.S. Army-ECBC ; J. Pfarr, U.S. Army-ECBC ; L. Sobota, US Navy-NSWCDL ; W. Davis, U.S. Army-DPG P32 Decontamination Process Fundamentals   H McEvoy, DSTL ; M.R. Sambrook, DSTL P33 Design and Performance Evaluation of Next Generation Chemical and Biological Protective Membranes   J.J. Stone, GE Global Research ; G.C. Davis, GE Global Research ; V. Bansal, GE Energy P34 Biotoxin Test Method Development   E.M. Strauss, NSWCDD ; W.N. Vo, NSWCDD ; R.C. Hodge, NSWCDD Enhanced Adsorption Systems and Novel Adsorbents P35 Decomposition of Dimethyl Methylphosphonate on Metal Oxide Surfaces and Metal Nanoparticles   D. A. Chen, University of South Carolina P36 Zeolite Adsorbents with Nucleophilic Decontamination Properties   D.C. Doetschman, Binghamton University ; C. W.  Kanyi, Binghamton University ; S.W. Yang, Binghamton University ; J.B. Sambur, Binghamton University ; J.B DeCoste, Binghamton University P37 Decontamination of CWAs Using Nanocrystalline Zeolite Materials   V.H. Grassian, University of Iowa ; S.C. Larsen, University of Iowa P38 Porous Materials for Adsorption and Decontamination   S.R. Livingston, University of Vermont ; S.M. Solberg, University of Vermont ; R. Jha, University of Vermont ; R. Patel, University of Vermont ; C.C. Landry, University of Vermont P39 Reactions of VX, GD, and HD With Nanotubular Titania   G. W. Wagner, U.S. Army ECBC ; Q. Chen, UNC Chapel Hill ; Y. Wu, UNC Chapel Hill P40 Adsorption of Light Gases in Porous Metal-Organic Frameworks   B. Mu, Kansas State University ; F. Li, Kansas State University ; J.R. Karra, Kansas State University ; K.S. Walton, Kansas State University P41 Titania Nanotubes and Nanosheets: Synthesis, Properties, and Applications   Yue Wu, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill ; Qiang Chen, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill ; Gregory Mogilevsky, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill ; Harsha Kulkarni, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill ; George W. Wagner, U.S. Army Edgewood Chemical Biological Center P42 Watching Adsorption in the World`s Smallest Test Tubes-Single Walled Carbon Nanotubes   J. T.  Yates, Jr. , University of Virginia Informatics as an Aid to the Development of New Concepts and Technologies P43 Real-Time Analysis of Changes in Bacterial Sizes During Spore Germination and Growth   T.L. Buhr, Naval Surface Warfare Center - Dahlgren ; D.C. McPherson, Naval Surface Warfare Center - Dahlgren Other P44 Chemistry and the World Wide Web Modern Semantic Web Technologies for Chemical Knowledge Management and Hazard Mitigation   N. Adams, Unilever Centre for Molecular Science Informatics ; J. Downing, Unilever Centre for Molecular Science Informatics ; N. England, Unilever Centre for Molecular Science Informatics ; L. Hawizy, Unilever Centre for Molecular Science Informatics ; D. Jessop, Unilever Centre for Molecular Science Informatics ; P. Corbett, Unilever Centre for Molecular Science Informatics ; P. Murray-Rust, Unilever Centre for Molecular Science Informatics P45 Development of Enzyme Systems to Combat Chemical and Biological Threat Agents   C.C. Barnett, Genencor ; C.G. Boston, Genencor ; G Whited, Genencor ; V Rastogi, ECBC ; I  Frye, ECBC ; J DeFrank, ECBC ; C Costable, Genencor P46 The Environmental Fate of Chemical Warfare Agents   K.J.  Heater, METSS Corporation ; W.T. Kilpatrick, AFRL/RHPC P47 Super Soap for Hazard Mitigation   L.R.  Procell, ECBC ; A.D.  Willey, P&G P48 The Effect of Decontamination on Electronic Data of Forensic Value   D Neumann, Defence Science and Technology Organisation ; J Coumbaros, Defence Science and Technology Organisation ; A McAnoy, Defence Science and Technology Organisation ; V Borrett, Defence Science and Technology Organisation ; A Nielson, Australian Federal Police ; T Gacka, Canberra Institute of Technology ; S Ramasamy, Defence Science and Technology Organisation ; H Rose, Defence Science and Technology Organisation © RAHM 2007. 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