8th International Workshop on Nanomechanical Sensing 2011
May 11th to May 13th 2011, Dublin, Ireland
The 8th edition of the International Workshop on Nanomechanical Sensing will be held in May 2011, in Dublin, Ireland.
Conference Chair: Prof. Martin Hegner (Trinity College Dublin).
The Workshop on Nanomechanical Sensing focuses on new developments, investigations, applications of cantilever-based sensors, cantilever systems engineering and other nanomechanical sensing techniques (QCM, Nanowires and Graphene). Flyer download here.
It aims at bringing together companies and academia to present their latest results in a lively and personal atmosphere. This workshop is a follow up of workshops held in
- Madrid (2004)
- Knoxville (2005)
- Copenhagen (2006)
- Montréal (2007)
- Mainz (2008)
- Jeju (2009)
- Banff (2010)
Special issue Nanomechanical Sensing
Since the meeting grew considerably during the last seven years we decided to launch proceedings and are very pleased that the open source 'Journal of Sensors' is publishing the proceedings as special issue 'Nanomechanical Sensing'. Proceeding Instructions for authors.
There is not a certain template that the authors should use to submit their manuscripts for the issue. In case of acceptance, the production department applies the journal style on the accepted manuscripts during the publication process.
Manuscript Due: June 15, 2011
First Round of Reviews: September 15, 2011
Publication Date: December 15, 2011
NMC 2012 in India
NMC 2012 is to be held in Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Bombay, India, June 6th to June 8th 2012, Mumbai, India
Please visit www.nmc2012.org for more details.
Feedback from the attendees:
- It is just to tell you that we enjoyed a lot in Dublin.
- I really enjoyed the venue and also the programme and would like to congratulate you on great organisation, as I think it was a great success.
- Thank you very much for the invitation to present our work in NMC2011 and congratulation of the perfect organization of this very interresting workshop!
- It was a great pleasure to meet you personally, from both scientific and human point of view.