Tuesday 27 February 2018

ADVANCED MATERIALS 2018

About Conference


On behalf of Pulsus group, we take immense pleasure in inviting all the participants from all over the world to attend the Material Science Conference entitled  5th International conference on Advanced Material Research and Nanotechnology to be held in Berlin, Germany during September 17-18, 2018.

The conference will be organized around the theme Future Outlook in the Fields of Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology

Materials  that represent advances over the traditional materials that have been used for hundreds or even thousands of years. From this perspective, advanced materials refer to all new materials and modifications  to existing materials to obtain superior performance in one or more characteristics that are critical for the application under consideration. They can also exhibit completely novel properties. Advanced materials typically have properties that are superior to and outperform conventional materials in their applications. The development of advanced materials is associated with the generation of new knowledge and intellectual property (IP). The development of advanced materials can even lead to the design of completely new products. Advanced materials may also be remarkably adaptable.The advanced materials industry  encompasses a full life cycle from materials extraction, primary production, process development and materials characterization to product fabrication, testing, use and end-of-life waste management and recycling. Supporting activities would include research, design and development, together with skills and standards development.

The earliest systematic discussion of nanotechnology is considered to be a speech given by Richard Feynman (American physicist, 1918-1988) in 1959. In this speech Feynman discussed the importance "of manipulating and controlling things on a small scale" and how they could "tell us much of great interest about the strange phenomena that occur in complex situations."The term 'nanotechnology' was used first by the Japanese scientists Norio Taniguchi (1912-1999) in a 1974 paper on production technology that creates objects and features on the order of a Nano-meter. The implications of nanotechnology are wide-ranging and could include medicine, military applications, computing and astronomy. There is growing recognition of the importance of educating future scientists and engineers about this  emerging field of NANOTECHNOLOGY, as well as address safety and health aspects of Nano materials.

Conference Highlights


Organizing Committee Member - Material Science 2019

We embrace our Organizing Committee Member Dr. Mohammad Hassan for our forthcoming Gathering on Material Science 2019 which fitting to b...