Scientific Program

July, 3 Monday
08³⁰–17⁰⁰	Registration
09⁰⁰– 09²⁰	Opening
Chairman:	Alexander Vul’
9²⁰– 10⁰⁰	Opening Lecture Florian Banhart, Strasbourg University, France Electrical probing of chains of carbon atoms – On the way to the ultimate 1D conductor (*Invited Lecture*)
Plenary session: *Fullerenes*
Chairman:	Sergey Troyanov
10⁰⁰–10⁴⁰	Aleksey Popov, Leibniz Institute for Solid State and Materials Research (IFW Dresden), Dresden, Germany Interior design of metallofullerenes for single molecule magnetism (*Invited Lecture*)
10⁴⁰–11⁰⁰	Ivan Mikheev, Chemistry Department, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia Study of colloidal dispersions of fullerenes and yttrium and gadolinium endohedral fullerenes
11⁰⁰–11²⁰	Coffee break
Oral session: *Fullerenes*
Chairman:	Florian Banhart
11²⁰–11⁴⁰	Parag Arvind Deshpande, Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, Kharagpur, India Chemically modified fullerenes: A novel class of heterogeneous catalytic materials
11⁴⁰–12⁰⁰	Sergey Troyanov, Chemistry Department, Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia Combined Stone-Wales rearrangement / C₂ loss transformations of fullerene cages upon chlorination
12⁰⁰–12²⁰	Dmitry Konarev, Institute of Problems Of Chemical Physics RAS, Chernogolovka, Russia Singlet-triplet transition, dimerization and spin crossover phenomenon in the coordination fullerene dimers bridged by cobalt atoms
12²⁰–12⁴⁰	Alexey Rybalchenko, Chemistry Department, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia Cyclic voltammetry and ESR spectroscopy as diagnostic tools for electron transfer-driven fullerene cage transformation
12⁴⁰–14²⁰	*Lunch*
Plenary session: Nanodiamond Particles
Chairman:	Artur Dideikin
14²⁰–15⁰⁰	Petr Cigler, Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry AS CR, Prague, Czech Republic Nanoscale monitoring of chemical processes using nanodiamonds with nitrogen-vacancy centers (*Invited Lecture*)
15⁰⁰–15⁴⁰	Alexander Panich, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer Sheva, Israel Nuclear magnetic resonance studies of nanodiamond surface modification (*Invited Lecture*)
15⁴⁰–16⁰⁰	Alexander Baranov, ITMO University, St. Petersburg, Russia Luminescent colour centers in synthetic micro- and nanodiamonds: control of the luminescence intensity
16⁰⁰–16²⁰	*Coffee break*
Plenary session: Nanodiamond Particles
Chairman:	Petr Cigler
16²⁰–17⁰⁰	Boris Naydenov, Ulm University, Germany Diamond quantum devices for life sciences (*Invited Lecture*)
17⁰⁰–17²⁰	Sergey Kidalov, Ioffe Institute, St. Petersburg, Russia Defects in the single crystal diamond grown by oriented-attachment mechanism from detonation nanodiamonds.
17²⁰–17⁴⁰	Emilie Nehlig, CEA, SCBM, Tritium Labelling Laboratory, Gif sur Yvette, France Understanding the surface of hydrogenated detonation nanodiamond using isotopic labelling
17⁴⁰–18⁰⁰	Valery Khabashesku, Baker Hughes Inc., Houston, United States Phase stability of fluorinated nanodiamonds under HPHT treatment
18⁰⁰–18²⁰	Coffee break
18²⁰–20²⁰	Poster session 1: Fullerenes & Nanodiamond Particles
July, 4 Tuesday
Plenary session: *Carbon Nanotubes*
Chairman:	Alexander Okotrub
09⁴⁰–10⁰⁰	Konstantin Amsharov, Friedrich-Alexander-University-Erlangen-Nurmberg, Erlangen, Germany Rational synthesis of chirality-pure single walled carbon nanotube
10⁰⁰–10²⁰	Hannu-Pekka Komsa, Aalto University, Helsinki, Finland Dynamics of CsI and I atomic chains inside carbon nanotubes
10²⁰–10⁴⁰	Vladimir Mordkovich, Technological Institute for Superhard and Novel Carbon Materials, Moscow, Russia Carbon nanotubes in big spools by continuous growth and pulling
10⁴⁰–11⁰⁰	Coffee break
Plenary session: *Carbon* Nanotubes
Chairman:	Emanuela Tamburri
11⁰⁰–11⁴⁰	Alexander Okotrub, Nikolaev Institute of Inorganic Chemistry SB RAS, Novosibirsk, Russia Synthesis and properties of carbon nanotube arrays (*Invited Lecture*)
11⁴⁰–12⁰⁰	Miron Amusia, Ioffe Institute, St. Petersburg, Russia Studies of endohedrals via electron and positron scattering
12⁰⁰–12²⁰	Conference Photo
12²⁰–14⁰⁰	*Lunch*
Plenary session *Biomedical* Applications
Chairman:	Vladimir Mordkovich
14⁰⁰–14⁴⁰	Girard Hugues, CEA, LIST, Diamond Sensors Laboratory, Saclay, France Hydrogenated nanodiamonds: active platform for bio-applications (*Invited Lecture*)
14⁴⁰–15²⁰	François Treussart, Ecole Normale Supérieure de Paris-Saclay, Orsay, France Intraneuronal transport abnormalities revealed by fluorescent nanodiamonds tracking (*Invited Lecture*)
15²⁰–15⁴⁰	Ruslan Yakovlev, Vernadsky Institute of Geochemistry and Analytical Chemistry RAS, Moscow, Russia Radical scavenging and antioxidant activity of modified detonation nanodiamond
15⁴⁰–16⁰⁰	Coffee break
Oral session *Biomedical* Applications
Chairman:	Boris Naydenov
16⁰⁰–16²⁰	Nikolai Alekseyev, LETI University, St.Petersburg , Russia Optimal structure for composite graphene-modified electrodes and membrane in microactuators of biomimetic system
16²⁰–16⁴⁰	Olena Kyzyma, Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna, Moscow reg., Russia Fullerene water solutions for the treatment of cancer and neurodegenerative diseases
16⁴⁰–17⁰⁰	Maria Chernysheva, Chemistry Department, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia Effect of surface oxidation of detonation nanodiamonds on Myramistin adsorption
17⁰⁰–17²⁰	G. Badun, Chemistry Department, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia Tritium labeling and application of carbon-based nanomaterials: nanodiamonds, nanotubes and graphene oxide
17²⁰–17⁴⁰	G.W. Yang, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou, China A top-down strategy towards single-digit nanodiamonds
19⁰⁰–21⁰⁰	*Welcome party*
July, 5 Wednesday
The 5^th one-day International Conference-School for Young Scientists “Advanced Carbon Nanostructures and Methods of their Diagnostics” (in Russian)
09⁰⁰–09¹⁵	Opening of the Conference-School CSYS’2017 (in Russian)
Plenary session
Chairmen:	V.V. Gusarov and M.V. Kovalchuk
09¹⁵–10¹⁰	Lecture 1 Vasily Lebedev, St. Petersburg Nuclear Physics Institute, National Research Center "Kurchatov Institute", St. Petersburg, Russia Neutrons scattering techniques for study of carbon nanostructures
10¹⁰–11⁰⁵	Lecture 2 Vyacheslav Lebedev, ITMO University, St. Petersburg, Russia Сhemical analysis of carbon-based materials by laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS)
11⁰⁵–11²⁵	Coffee break
11²⁵–12²⁰	Lecture 3 Dmitry Usachov, St. Petersburg State University, St. Petersburg, Russia Modern techniques for diagnostics of graphene and graphene based materials
12²⁰–14⁰⁰	*Lunch*
Plenary session
Chairmen:	V.V. Gusarov and M.V. Kovalchuk
14⁰⁰–14⁵⁵	Lecture 4 Artur Dideikin, Ioffe Institute, St. Petersburg, Russia Graphene Oxide based materials and their place in modern nanotechnologies
14⁵⁵–15⁵⁰	Lecture 5 Sergey Koniakhin, Ioffe Institute, Academic University, St. Petersburg, Russia The features of Raman scattering in carbon nanostructures
15⁵⁰–16⁴⁵	Lecture 6 Evgeny Eidelman, St. Petersburg State Chemical Pharmaceutical Academy, St. Petersburg, Russia Thermoelectric effects in carbon nanostructures
16⁴⁵–17⁰⁵	*Coffee break*
17⁰⁵–18⁰⁰	Brief (1.5 minutes long) oral presentations of young scientists’ reports
18⁰⁰–19³⁰	Poster session 2: *School for Young Scientists* *& Carbon Nanostructures*
19³⁰–19⁴⁰	Closing
July, 6 Thursday
Plenary session *Graphene & Related Materials*
Chairman:	Toshiaki Enoki
09⁰⁰–09⁴⁰	Arkady Krasheninnikov, Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf, Dresden, Germany Irradiation-induced defects in graphene on metal substrates and inorganic 2D materials (*Invited Lecture*)
09⁴⁰–10⁰⁰	Mikhail Korobov, Moscow State University, Department of Chemistry, Moscow, Russia Temperature and pressure induced transformations in the swelled graphite oxide
10⁰⁰–10²⁰	Maxim Rabchinskii, Ioffe Institute, St. Petersburg, Russia Nanoscale perforation of graphene oxide films during photoreduction process in the inert atmosphere
10²⁰–10⁴⁰	Anna Rybkina, St. Petersburg State University, St. Petersburg, Russia Induced spin-orbit and exchange interaction in quasi-freestanding graphe
10⁴⁰–11⁰⁰	Coffee break
Plenary session *Graphene & Related materials*
Chairman:	Arkady Krasheninnikov
11⁰⁰–11⁴⁰	Tomoki Machida, University of Tokyo, Japan Quantum transport in van der Waals junctions of graphene and 2D materials (*Invited Lecture*)
11⁴⁰–12⁰⁰	Jana Vejpravová, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic Coupling and modulation of graphene by quantum and classical spin pins
12⁰⁰–12²⁰	Anna Rybkina, St. Petersburg State University, St. Petersburg, Russia Induced spin-orbit and exchange interaction in quasi-freestanding graphene
12²⁰–14⁰⁰	*Lunch*
Oral session *Graphene & Related materials*
Chairman:	Vasily Lebedev
14⁰⁰–14²⁰	Toshiaki Enoki, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan Heat treatment induced change in the electronic and magnetic structures of edge states in nanographene
14²⁰–14⁴⁰	Leonid Chernozatonskiy, Emanuel Institute of Biochemical Physics of Russian Academy of Science, Moscow, Russia New heterostructures on the base of graphene-like layers: electronic and optoelectronic properties
14⁴⁰–15⁰⁰	Sergei Koniakhin, St. Petersburg Academic University, St. Petersburg, Russia Effects of substrate on phonon transport and thermopower in graphene
15⁰⁰–15²⁰	Dmitrii Pudikov, St. Petersburg State University, St. Petersburg, Russia Graphene synthesis via segregation of carbon atoms through transitional metal films deposited on carbon substrate
15²⁰–15⁴⁰	Mikhail Simunin, Krasnoyarsk Scientific Centre SB RAS, Krasnoyarsk, Russia Features of carbon layers synthesis on the aluminium oxide surface
15⁴⁰–16⁰⁰	*Coffee break*
16⁰⁰–18⁰⁰	Poster session 3: *Graphene & related materials* + Carbon nanotubes
July, 7 Friday
Plenary session: *Carbon Nanostructures*
Chairman:	Malcolm Ian Heggie
09⁰⁰–09⁴⁰	Emanuela Tamburri, University of Rome "Tor Vergata", ROME, Italy Transition from nanodiamond/polymers composites to 3D manufacturing (*Invited Lecture*)
09⁴⁰–10⁰⁰	Sergei Arakelian, Stoletovs Vladimir State University, Vladimir, Russia Large linear carbon chain – laser-induced structures and possible applications
10⁰⁰–10²⁰	Davide Maria Proserpio, Università degli Studi di Milano, Milano, Italy Exploring structural space searching for carbon allotropes
10²⁰–10⁴⁰	Marc Dubois, Institut de Chimie de Clermont-Ferrand, Aubiere, France Femtosecond laser exfoliation of graphite fluorides
10⁴⁰–11⁰⁰	Coffee break
Oral session: *Carbon Nanostructures*
Chairman:	Maria Terranova
11⁰⁰–11²⁰	Dominique Beatrice Schuepfer, Institute of Experimental Physics I, Justus Liebig University, Giessen, Germany Raman characterization of the thermally induced transition from sp³- to sp²-hybridized carbon
11²⁰–11⁴⁰	Ming Liu, Daicel Corporation, Himeji, Japan Soft X-ray analyses of detonation nanodiamonds to investigate surface sp² carbon for dispersibility improvement
11⁴⁰–12⁰⁰	Dmitrii Nelson, Ioffe Institute, St. Petersburg, Russia Dark states effect on fluorescence of carbon nanodots
12⁰⁰–12²⁰	Marina Elistratova, Ioffe Institute, St. Petersburg, Russia Self-organization of tetraphenylporphyrine-C₆₀ nanocomposite
12²⁰–14¹⁰	*Lunch*
Round Table: *Applications of Nanocarbons*
Chairman:	Sergey Kalyuzhnii
14¹⁰–16⁰⁰	Malcolm Ian Heggie, University of Loughborough, Crediton, United Kingdom The first wave of carbon nanoscientists in the UK and the British Carbon Group (*Invited*)
	Aleksei Emelianov National Research University of Electronic Technology, Zelenograd, Moscow, Russia Photophysical and photochemical interplay between ultrafast laser pulses and carbon nanomaterials
	Stanislav Evlashin, Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia Electrical and optical properties of laser reduction graphene oxide
	Sergej Shashkov, SOL instruments Ltd., Minsk, Belarus Characterization of carbon materials by Raman microscopy
	Liliia Usoltseva, MSU Chemistry Department, Moscow, Russia Nanodiamond aqueous dispersions as potential nanofluids: the determination of properties by thermal lensing and other techniques.
	Denis Shepel, Technoinfo, Moscow, Russia Modern analytical techniques in the characterization of carbon nanomaterials
	Takahiro Tei, DAICEL corporation Water soluble nanodiamonds not affected by the surrounding conditions
16⁰⁰–16²⁰	Awarding of Young Scientists & Closing