Several Nobel Laureates expected to grace
Second Integrated Nanosystems program
Emily M. Smith
ASME NEWS
Hoping to build on last year's attendance
figures, ASME has scheduled the Second Integrated Nanosystems conference
to take place in September.
Integrated Nanosystems 2003: Design, Synthesis and Applications will
take place Sept. 17-19 in Palo Alto, Calif.
The two-day conference will include presentations from nano science
and engineering experts. There will be in-depth tutorials and an exhibit
floor. In addition, there will be a tour of Stanford University's
National Nanofabrication User Network facility for the first 100 confirmed
registrants.
Last year's Integrated Nanosystems conference, the first, attracted
more than 200 individuals.
The keynote address will be delivered by Richard Smalley, a professor
at Rice University. Smalley, a Nobel Laureate, is also the founder of
the Center for Carbon Nanoscale Science and Technology.
The conference will feature presentations by Nobel Laureate Stephen
Y. Chou of Princeton University and by Evelyn Hu, who is the scientific
co-director of the California Nanosystems Institute (CNSI) at the University
of California, Santa Barbara.
Participants will gain from a laboratory tour of Stanford's National
Nanofabrication User Network, tutorials and meetings with companies
involved in the development of nanotechnology.
The conference Web site will be launched next month. Check the site
for details by visiting www.asme.org/nano or by e-mailing nano@asme.org.
Those who register before Aug. 31 will receive a $100 discount on the
attendance fee. After Aug. 31, registration fees will be $100 higher.
The cost will be $495 for ASME members, government employees, and members
of academia and nonprofit organizations; industry employees will be
charged $595. The fee for one-day attendance will be $295. Poster presenters
will be charged $395, while students will pay $195.
To obtain additional information regarding the Second Integrated Nanosystems
conference, contact Raj Manchanda at (212) 591-7789 or e-mail him at
nano@asme.org.
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