Poster session contributions

Activities of Nuclear Research Institute Rez in the area of hydrogen technologies 

Due to the increasing importance of hydrogen technologies, the Institute established a dedicated research unit working in this area. There are two kinds of activities of the unit demonstration projects focused on presentation of the possible use of hydrogen, and theoretical research and development activities. Certain studies on possible production of hydrogen from current and future nuclear power plants are also performed. Some activities of the research unit are briefly described below. 

NRI s main task in the Zemships project is to develop a simplified mathematical model of ship propulsion. This model has been used together with measurement data from typical driving loop to optimise a driving strategy with regards to achieving high propulsions efficiency. 

Passengers will receive an explanation of the principles of all technological systems in a simple form, first of all of the fuel system, fuel, battery and their collaboration. The immediate reduction of the emissions (compared with similar fossil-based drive) as well as its total value over the whole period of operation will be shown in user friendly form. 

Study of hydrogen production in current nuclear power plants 

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Xhe 1987 WINTER SYMPOSIUM of the Division of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, hosted by the Minnesota Supercomputer Institute, was supported by grants from the American Chemical Society, the Minnesota Supercomputer Institute, Cray Research, Inc., and ETA Systems, Inc. The symposium consisted of four half-day sessions with four lectures per session and a two-part poster session with 15 poster papers. This book includes chapters by the lecturers plus five papers contributed by the session chairs. All contributions were refereed anonymously according to usual procedures of the ACS Symposium Series. 

With the increased level of research and interest in the field, an additional international meeting held between the two European meetings seemed desirable. With this in mind, a mposium was organized as part of the International Chemical Congress of Pacific Basin Societies. The mposium included oral presentations and a poster session, with a total of 50 contributions. The contributions came from nine countries 11 fi om the United States, 20 firom Japan, 3 from Australia, 1 firom the United Kingdom, 2 from Italy, 4 from the Federal Republic of Germany, 5 from the Netherlands, 3 from Sweden, and 1 from Czechoslovakia. 

As in the first meeting it was possible to invite well-known scientists from Germany and abroad to give lectures. In addition, there was again a remarkable poster session. The scientific yield was once more so rich that the organizers felt obliged to collect the lectures and poster contributions in a second volume of Organosilicon Chemistry - From Molecules to Materials . 

The Synposium programme consisted of a series of invited lectures from industrial, university and government speakers, contributed papers and two poster sessions. The call for contributed papers resulted in submission of 85 abstracts, a large proportion of which came from industrial laboratories. 

There is no doubt to me that the four keynote lectures enjoyed great esteem and gave the prelude to a number of most interesting communications on various subjects in the field. The large number of accepted papers (68) made it necessary to shift some of them into a poster session. As a rule, poster and oral contributions were equally assessed and no discrimination was made in the proceedings. 

This volume was developed from a crystallization symposium presented at the 1995 International Chemical Congress of Pacific Basin Societies (Pacifichem 95) in Honolulu, Hawaii, December 17-22,1995. The symposium included 50 contributions, presented in oral and poster sessions, from nine countries. 

The participants had the opportunity to contribute to the NATO-ASI during the Poster Session, Posters covering a wide range of subjects were presented non-isothermal trickle beds, catalyst deactivation, mixing in fluidized beds, control of chemical reactors, maldistribution in chemical reactors, cyclic operation in trickle beds, polymerization reactors, etc. The most relevant contributions of the Poster Session were selected to be included in this NATO-ASI Proceedings,... 

All of the topics discussed here are in the forefront of polymer science and presented by the well known experts in the field. There were also active discussions and comments by the participants. A poster session was held in which a number of contributed papers were accepted. These papers will be published elsewhere by the individual authors. 

This chapter focuses on writing a conference abstract, not to be confused with a journal article abstract, which was addressed in chapter 7. A conference abstract is submitted in response to a Call for Abstracts issued by conference organizers, typically 3-6 months before the conference takes place. The abstract is reviewed and, if accepted, allows the authors to present a contributed paper (as either an oral or poster presentation) at a conference session. Only accepted papers may be presented at a conference whether they are oral or poster presentations is a decision usually made by conference organizers. By the end of this chapter, you will be able to do the following ... 

The health and dynamism of contemporary coordination chemistry is well exemplified in the many and varied lectures and posters presented at the 34th ICCC. This would have pleased Joseph Chatt. He would also have been gratified to see his own contributions recognised in the session in his honour. 

Distinctive featnres of the conference are that aU attendees stay in the same hotel, that no parallel sessions are presented and that the posters may be discnssed throughout the entire week. A total of 35 invited lectures have been given, eight of which were selected from the snbmitted poster abstracts. Moreover, 114 posters were presented, mostly by research stndents. Most of the invited lectures are reflected as written contributions in this issne of Macromolecnlar Sjmposia. In addition, the six gronps of anthors, who received most of the votes dnring the election of the poster prize winners, were also invited to contribnte to this volnme. It shonld be noted that aU conference attendees could participate in the voting procedure for the poster prizes. 

The editors thank all of the authors who presented a paper or poster during the conference and to the authors who submitted a paper for this proceedings. A special thanks also goes out to all of the organizers and session chairs for their contribution and hard work before, during and after the meeting. 

Furthermore, in order to stimulate discussions and favourize the exchange of novel ideas and concepts related to various areas of chemical engineering, the participants were invited to contribute to the Conference during the Poster Presentation Session chaired by Professor J. Arandes, from the Universidad del Pals Vasco, Spain. Over 20 poster presentations were displayed at this session. 

The 3rd Pacific Polymer Conference, PPC-3, was held on 13-17 December 1993 at the Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia and organized by the Polymer Division of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute. There were 528 participants, including 117 students) from 23 countries, with the highest numbers coming from Australia (277), Japan (121), USA (40) and Korea (30). The scientific program comprised 50 Invited Lectures, 250 contributed Oral Presentations and 150 Posters, with up to 9 concurrent sessions. There were also Plenary Forums on The Future of Polymer... 

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