ICSMV 2026
Professor Teri W. Odom
- General Information
- Symposia
- Advanced and Quantitative Materials Characterization
- Atomic-Scale Processing, Plasma, and Vacuum
- Biomaterials and Polymers
- Computational and Theoretical Design of Materials and Interfaces
- Luminescence Phenomena: Materials and Applications
- Microelectronics and MEMS
- Nanostructures
- Semiconductors
- Renewable Energy: Materials and Devices
- Tribology, Surfaces and Interfaces
- Thin Films
- Science Outreach
- Simposio Dr. Muhl
- Simposio Dr. Machorro
- General Program
- Agenda
- Poster session
- Plenary Lectures
- Short Courses
- Athletic Race 2026
- Committees
- Awards/Grants
- Fees
- Congress Registration
- Abstract Submission
- Sponsors and Exhibit
- Hotel Accomodation 2026
- Call for Host Institutions
Professor Teri W. Odom
Northwestern University
Teri W. Odom is the Joan Husting Madden and William H. Madden, Jr. Professor of Chemistry and Chair of the Department of Chemistry at Northwestern University. She earned her BS in Chemistry from Stanford University and her PhD in Chemical Physics from Harvard University. She was an NIH postdoctoral fellow at Harvard before joining the faculty at Northwestern in 2002. Odom is an expert in the design of structured nanoscale materials that exhibit extraordinary size and shape-dependent optical and physical properties.
Odom is a Member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, is a Fellow of the American Chemical Society (ACS), Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC), American Physical Society, Materials Research Society, American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering, Optica, and American Association for the Advancement of Science, and is Senior Member of SPIE. Select awards include the SPIE Mozi Award, RSC Centenary Prize, the ACS National Award in Surface Science, a Department of Defense Vannevar Bush Faculty Fellowship, an NIH Director’s Pioneer Award, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. She was the founding chair of the Gordon Research Conference on Noble Metal Nanoparticles and is Editor-in-Chief of Nano Letters.
Unconventional Nanocavities for Light-Matter Interactions
Optical chirality from spin angular momentum and orbital angular momentum offers exciting prospects to manipulate light and is driving advances in communication, encryption, and sensing. This talk will describe the design of unconventional optical cavities based on plasmonic nanoparticle lattices. First, we will discuss two-dimensional planar architectures based on global control of lattice symmetry and local tuning of unit cell shapes. Second, we will examine strong light-matter interactions mediated by these nanocavities. Finally, we will describe coherent polariton emission and prospects for room-temperature chiral polaritonics and flat-band lasing.
Submit Your Contribution
We invite scholars and researchers to present their latest results, experimental insights and technological developments in this evolving and foundational area of materials science.
