Nanotechnology developments and issues
are at forefront of conference
Emily M. Smith
ASME NEWS
Hot topics in the development of nanotechnology
will be discussed and debated during this year's Second Annual
Nano Engineering and Investing Trends Conference on June 20 in New York
City.
The forum's goal is to foster dialogue among researchers, government
representatives, and industry members to ensure the steady development
of nanotechnology.
This conference will continue the discussions of many areas that were
explored during last June's conference, which took place at NASA
Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif.
The 2003 program, which is being finalized, will feature presentations
by leading authorities on current discoveries in nano science and engineering
in healthcare, computing and information processing, information storage,
and materials and sensors.
Engineers of various disciplines will benefit from this forum along
with researchers, faculty members and students. Professionals in the
financial and legal communities are invited to attend to give their
perspective on this developing technology.
New York University's Stern School of Business will host the
conference. The NYU Berkley Center for Entrepreneurial Studies will
partner with ASME's Nanotechnology Institute to sponsor the event.
The venture community will be represented by prominent individuals,
such as Josh Wolfe, a managing partner of Lux Capital.
Early bird registration, which is available until June 1, will be $125
for ASME members, academia and government. The charge for nonmember
registrants is $175. Registration for students and ASME members who
are unemployed will be $75.
Registration after June 1 will be $25 more for all registrants.
Program details will be posted on www.asme.org/nano in mid-February.
Showcase and tabletop exhibits will be available.
If you are interested in participating, or for more information on exhibits
or hosting the networking reception, contact Raj Manchanda, director,
Advanced Technology Programs, at (212) 591-7789, or e-mail nano@asme.org.
back to meetings & courses