Track 01: Novel Separation Techniques in Chemistry
The process of separation is integral unit operation in most of the Modern Pharmaceutical Techniques, chemical and other process plants. Among the separation processes, some are standard and conventional processes, like, distillation Process, absorption process, adsorption process, etc. These processes are quite common and the relevant technologies are well developed and well-studied. On the other hand, newer separation processes like, membrane based techniques, super critical fluid extraction, chromatographic separation, etc., are gaining importance in modern days plants as novel separation processes.
Related Societies:
Europe: The Chromatographic Society; British Mass Spectrometry Society; Czech Chemical Society; Royal Netherlands Chemical Society; Hong Kong Society of Mass Spectrometry; German Society for Mass Spectrometry; African Network of Analytical Chemists; Belgian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Chemical Society of France
USA: American Filtration and Separations Society; Chinese American Chromatography Association; Federation of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy Societies; Association of Analytical Communities; American Chemical Society; Association of Official Analytical Chemists; Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; Canadian Society for Chemistry; Canadian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
Asia-Pacific: Indian Membrane Society; Korean American Chromatography Association; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Indian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Indian Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry; Israel Society for Analytical Chemistry
Track 2 : Emerging Separation Technologies
There is a broad growing worldwide interest in step change Separation Technologies, in key areas of physical sorption, distillation process, membranes, heat exchange and absorption. Many of the innovative research activities are initiated by growing concern with environment (e.g. Co2 capture), equipment and energy cost, A number of new technologies find applications in neigh boring processes. This new technologies include Industrial membrane filtration technology, Magnetic Separation Techniques in various fields, Cell Separation Techniques in microbiology, Distillation and filtration as Separation techniques.
Related Societies:
Europe: European Society for Separation Science; Russian Membrane Society; Separation Science Group - Royal Society of Chemistry; South African Chromatography Society; The Filtration Society; The French Membrane Society; The International Association for the Advancement of High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC Association); Czech Chemical Society; German Membrane Society; African Network of Analytical Chemists
USA: American Society for Mass Spectrometry; Association of Analytical Communities (AOAC) International; Canadian Society for Analytical Sciences; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Membrane Technology Associations; North American Membrane Society; American Organization of Analytical Chemists International (AOAC)
Asia-Pacific: Membrane Society of Japan; Australian Membrane Society; Chromatography Society of India; Australian and New Zealand Society for Mass Spectrometry; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Royal Australian Chemical Institute; The Israeli Society for Mass Spectrometry
Track 3: Desalination and water purification
These technologies use heat evaporative systems, involve brine heaters, flash chambers and high temperature conversion processes in the conversion of seawater to fresh water. This technology has demanded the use of a wide range of materials involving the copper-base (cupronickels), iron-base (stainless steels) and titanium. Both the multi-stage flash (MSF) and the multi-effect distillation (med) processes are very capital intensive, with large footprints.The membrane process, or reverse osmosis (RO), is the low-temperature, high-pressure process in achieving the same ends. At the same time, this is a separation process used in the optimization and purification of potable and drinking waters. This process can be modularized or built as a full-scale plant for conversion.
RelatedSocieties:
Europe: European Society for Separation Science; Russian Membrane Society; Separation Science Group - Royal Society of Chemistry; South African Chromatography Society; The Filtration Society; The French Membrane Society; The International Association for the Advancement of High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC Association); Czech Chemical Society; German Membrane Society; African Network of Analytical Chemists
USA: American Society for Mass Spectrometry; Association of Analytical Communities (AOAC) International; Canadian Society for Analytical Sciences; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Membrane Technology Associations; North American Membrane Society; American Organization of Analytical Chemists International (AOAC)
Asia-Pacific: Membrane Society of Japan; Australian Membrane Society; Chromatography Society of India; Australian and New Zealand Society for Mass Spectrometry; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Royal Australian Chemical Institute; The Israeli Society for Mass Spectrometry
Track 4: Separation Processes in Chemical Engineering
In the field of Chemical Engineering separation process is the mass transfer that converts the substance mixture into specific product mixtures. In some cases, a separation may fully divide the mixture into its pure constituents. Separation Techniques are conducted based on the differences between chemical properties, or physical properties like size, shape, mass, density and chemical affinity, between the constituents of a mixture, and are often differentiated according to the specific differences they use to achieve .The Global process Instrumentation market is expected to reach $18.96 Billion by 2020, at a CAGR of 3.34% from 2014 to 2020. Region leads the overall Process Instrumentation market. The Separation Process in the chemical engineering includes Adsorption, Capillary electrophoresis, Centrifugation and cyclonic separation, Crystallization, Decantation, Distillation, Drying, Electrostatic Separation, Elutriation, Evaporation, Extraction, Field flow Fractionation, Magnetic separation, Precipitation, Recrystallization.
Related Societies:
Europe: European Society for Separation Science; Russian Membrane Society; Separation Science Group - Royal Society of Chemistry; South African Chromatography Society; The Filtration Society; The French Membrane Society; The International Association for the Advancement of High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC Association); Czech Chemical Society; German Membrane Society; African Network of Analytical Chemists
USA: American Society for Mass Spectrometry; Association of Analytical Communities (AOAC) International; Canadian Society for Analytical Sciences; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Membrane Technology Associations; North American Membrane Society; American Organization of Analytical Chemists International (AOAC)
Asia-Pacific: Membrane Society of Japan; Australian Membrane Society; Chromatography Society of India; Australian and New Zealand Society for Mass Spectrometry; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Royal Australian Chemical Institute; The Israeli Society for Mass Spectrometry
Track 5 : Advances in Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry
Chromatography and mass qualitative analysis is employed for analysis of organic compounds. Electro spray ionization (ESI) could be a technique employed in mass spectroscopic analysis. As compare to chromatography and mass spectrometry, HPLC is more flexible informative and trusted by the industry people. Recent advances in sample preparation techniques to beat difficulties encountered throughout measuring of little molecules from bio fluids mistreatment LC-MS. For Measuring, observation and protective your important Investments analytical chemistry instruments are used. Global Bioanalysis seminars are conducted and those specifically applied for chromatography assays, ligand binding assays to know more advances
RelatedSocieties:
Europe: European Society for Separation Science; Russian Membrane Society; Separation Science Group - Royal Society of Chemistry; South African Chromatography Society; The Filtration Society; The French Membrane Society; The International Association for the Advancement of High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC Association); Czech Chemical Society; German Membrane Society; African Network of Analytical Chemists
USA: American Society for Mass Spectrometry; Association of Analytical Communities (AOAC) International; Canadian Society for Analytical Sciences; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Membrane Technology Associations; North American Membrane Society; American Organization of Analytical Chemists International (AOAC)
Asia-Pacific: Membrane Society of Japan; Australian Membrane Society; Chromatography Society of India; Australian and New Zealand Society for Mass Spectrometry; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Royal Australian Chemical Institute; The Israeli Society for Mass Spectrometry
Track 6: Crystallography
Crystallography is the science that analyses crystals, which can be discovered wherever in nature from salt to snowflakes to gemstones. Crystallographers utilize the properties and internal structures of precious stones to decide the course of action of iotas and produce learning that is utilized by scientists, physicists, scholars, and others. Connected Crystallography is a crystallographic technique that is utilized to examine the crystalline and non-crystalline issue with neutrons, X-beams and electrons, their application in consolidated matter research, materials science and the life sciences, and their utilization in identifying stage changes and auxiliary changes of imperfections, structure-property connections, interfaces, and surfaces and so on.
RelatedSocieties:
Europe: European Society for Separation Science; Russian Membrane Society; Separation Science Group - Royal Society of Chemistry; South African Chromatography Society; The Filtration Society; The French Membrane Society; The International Association for the Advancement of High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC Association); Czech Chemical Society; German Membrane Society; African Network of Analytical Chemists
USA: American Society for Mass Spectrometry; Association of Analytical Communities (AOAC) International; Canadian Society for Analytical Sciences; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Membrane Technology Associations; North American Membrane Society; American Organization of Analytical Chemists International (AOAC)
Asia-Pacific: Membrane Society of Japan; Australian Membrane Society; Chromatography Society of India; Australian and New Zealand Society for Mass Spectrometry; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Royal Australian Chemical Institute; The Israeli Society for Mass Spectrometry
Track 7: Separation techniques in food chemistry
Separation Techniques is the most important unit operation in food processing. The first processes developed to separate food components selected physical or mechanical means that allowed simple separations involving solid–solid or solid–liquid systems. Another group of separation relied on heat-induced phase changes as the driving force for the separation. From simple evaporation to distillation and solvent extraction, such approaches allowed for the concentration of many liquid foods (i.e. milk, fruit and vegetable juices, etc.) and for as the industrial production of ethanol, liquor, and vegetable oils.
RelatedSocieties:
Europe: European Society for Separation Science; Russian Membrane Society; Separation Science Group - Royal Society of Chemistry; South African Chromatography Society; The Filtration Society; The French Membrane Society; The International Association for the Advancement of High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC Association); Czech Chemical Society; German Membrane Society; African Network of Analytical Chemists
USA: American Society for Mass Spectrometry; Association of Analytical Communities (AOAC) International; Canadian Society for Analytical Sciences; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Membrane Technology Associations; North American Membrane Society; American Organization of Analytical Chemists International (AOAC)
Asia-Pacific: Membrane Society of Japan; Australian Membrane Society; Chromatography Society of India; Australian and New Zealand Society for Mass Spectrometry; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Royal Australian Chemical Institute; The Israeli Society for Mass Spectrometry
Track 8: Clinical chemistry, Biomarkers and Diagnostics assays
Clinical Chemistry is that field of clinical pathology involved with analysis of body fluids. The discipline originated within the late nineteenth century with the use of simple chemical tests for diverse elements of blood and waste product. After this, totally different clinical biochemistry techniques were applied at the side of the use and live of catalyst activities, spectrophotometry, action, and biological assay. Endocrine pathology is that the subspecialty of surgical pathology that deals with the diagnosing and characterization of growth and non-neoplastic diseases of organs of the system, as well as the thyroid, parathyroid gland, secreted exocrine gland, and adrenal glands. Pharmacology is additionally a branch of biological chemistry, and medicines committed the study of the adverse effects of chemicals on living organisms. A diagnosing may be an academic degree array of tests performed on excreta, and one in all the foremost common ways of disease susceptibility. A faecal occult check involves the gathering and analysis of BM to diagnose the presence or absence of a medical condition.
RelatedSocieties:
Europe: European Society for Separation Science; Russian Membrane Society; Separation Science Group - Royal Society of Chemistry; South African Chromatography Society; The Filtration Society; The French Membrane Society; The International Association for the Advancement of High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC Association); Czech Chemical Society; German Membrane Society; African Network of Analytical Chemists
USA: American Society for Mass Spectrometry; Association of Analytical Communities (AOAC) International; Canadian Society for Analytical Sciences; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Membrane Technology Associations; North American Membrane Society; American Organization of Analytical Chemists International (AOAC)
Asia-Pacific: Membrane Society of Japan; Australian Membrane Society; Chromatography Society of India; Australian and New Zealand Society for Mass Spectrometry; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Royal Australian Chemical Institute; The Israeli Society for Mass Spectrometry
Track 9: Recent Advances in Chromatography-HPLC
The HPLC methodology applied to the analysis of biological samples makes it possible for the identification of many metabolites. Samples from two human embryos culture medium were analysed by high-pressure liquid chromatography–mass spectrometry (HPLC–MS). They work on the principle that many microorganisms have their own unique mass spectral signature based on the particular proteins and peptides that are present in the cells. Identification of unknown peaks in gas chromatography (GC-MS)-based discovery metabolomics is challenging, and remains necessary to permit discovery of novel or unexpected metabolites that may allergic diseases processes and/or further our understanding of how genotypes relate to phenotypes. Here, we introduce two new technologies and advances in pharmaceutical analytical methods that can facilitate the identification of unknown peaks.
RelatedSocieties:
Europe: European Society for Separation Science; Russian Membrane Society; Separation Science Group - Royal Society of Chemistry; South African Chromatography Society; The Filtration Society; The French Membrane Society; The International Association for the Advancement of High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC Association); Czech Chemical Society; German Membrane Society; African Network of Analytical Chemists
USA: American Society for Mass Spectrometry; Association of Analytical Communities (AOAC) International; Canadian Society for Analytical Sciences; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Membrane Technology Associations; North American Membrane Society; American Organization of Analytical Chemists International (AOAC)
Asia-Pacific: Membrane Society of Japan; Australian Membrane Society; Chromatography Society of India; Australian and New Zealand Society for Mass Spectrometry; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Royal Australian Chemical Institute; The Israeli Society for Mass Spectrometry
Track 10: Membrane technology in separation techniques
Membrane technologies are progressively fetching useful components of pharmaceutical production processes. For some time, membrane separation technologies of reverse osmosis, ultra-filtration and micro-filtration have been used to concentrate and purify both small and large molecules. More recent applications of technologies cover a broad range of separation, concentration and purification needs. For example, pharmaceutical waste streams can be treated by Nano-filtration or evaporation to detoxify them and/or reduce the volume of waste requiring incineration.
RelatedSocieties:
Europe: European Society for Separation Science; Russian Membrane Society; Separation Science Group - Royal Society of Chemistry; South African Chromatography Society; The Filtration Society; The French Membrane Society; The International Association for the Advancement of High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC Association); Czech Chemical Society; German Membrane Society; African Network of Analytical Chemists
USA: American Society for Mass Spectrometry; Association of Analytical Communities (AOAC) International; Canadian Society for Analytical Sciences; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Membrane Technology Associations; North American Membrane Society; American Organization of Analytical Chemists International (AOAC)
Asia-Pacific: Membrane Society of Japan; Australian Membrane Society; Chromatography Society of India; Australian and New Zealand Society for Mass Spectrometry; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Royal Australian Chemical Institute; The Israeli Society for Mass Spectrometry
Track 11: Advance Bio-analytical Techniques
Analytical & Bioanalytical Techniques deals with the analytical methods used for characterization, release, and stability testing of the chemical compounds as well as the biotechnological/biological products. Since the last two decades, the concept of bioanalysis has evolved into biopharmaceuticals which also takes into consideration larger peptides and proteins. As Bionalytical techniques revolutionise measurement of minute quantities of metabolites and their impact, the subsequent findings are of significance for applying Analytical and Bioanalytical techniques in clinical and medical procedures.
Related Societies:
Europe: The Chromatographic Society; British Mass Spectrometry Society; Czech Chemical Society; Royal Netherlands Chemical Society; Hong Kong Society of Mass Spectrometry; German Society for Mass Spectrometry; African Network of Analytical Chemists; Belgian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Chemical Society of France
USA: American Filtration and Separations Society; Chinese American Chromatography Association; Federation of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy Societies; Association of Analytical Communities; American Chemical Society; Association of Official Analytical Chemists; Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; Canadian Society for Chemistry; Canadian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
Asia-Pacific: Indian Membrane Society; Korean American Chromatography Association; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Indian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Indian Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry; Israel Society for Analytical Chemistry
Track 12: Separation Techniques used in Geology / Mineralogy
Mineral ores are one of the basic raw materials which should be separated and purified to their mineral forms. Mineral ore can be separated according to their particle sizes, physical properties and chemical properties. Separations are made by chemical treatments and they are subject to quality control in each sector to reach its economic grade by separating all other impurities.
Related Societies:
Europe: The Chromatographic Society; British Mass Spectrometry Society; Czech Chemical Society; Royal Netherlands Chemical Society; Hong Kong Society of Mass Spectrometry; German Society for Mass Spectrometry; African Network of Analytical Chemists; Belgian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Chemical Society of France
USA: American Filtration and Separations Society; Chinese American Chromatography Association; Federation of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy Societies; Association of Analytical Communities; American Chemical Society; Association of Official Analytical Chemists; Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; Canadian Society for Chemistry; Canadian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
Asia-Pacific: Indian Membrane Society; Korean American Chromatography Association; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Indian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Indian Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry; Israel Society for Analytical Chemistry
Track 13: Separation Techniques Used In Nanotechnology
Nanotechnology is the emerging field that deals with Nano particles this track confers the information about the separation techniques used in nanotechnology. It is a branch of science that exploring the new dimension in the Nano level which leads into the discovery of new drugs, treatments, user friendly equipment, technologies, etc. This generation is now focusing on the Nano & Pico level experiments & technologies which leads to newer version of science.
Related Societies:
Europe: The Chromatographic Society; British Mass Spectrometry Society; Czech Chemical Society; Royal Netherlands Chemical Society; Hong Kong Society of Mass Spectrometry; German Society for Mass Spectrometry; African Network of Analytical Chemists; Belgian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Chemical Society of France
USA: American Filtration and Separations Society; Chinese American Chromatography Association; Federation of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy Societies; Association of Analytical Communities; American Chemical Society; Association of Official Analytical Chemists; Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; Canadian Society for Chemistry; Canadian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
Asia-Pacific: Indian Membrane Society; Korean American Chromatography Association; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Indian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Indian Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry; Israel Society for Analytical Chemistry
Track 14: Bio separation techniques
Bio separation is the name given to the practice of purifying biological products on large-scale, using fundamental aspects of engineering and scientific principles. The end goal of bio separation is to refine molecules, cells and parts of cells into purified fractions. Biological products can be separated and purified depending upon the following characteristics: density, diffusivity, electrostatic charge, polarity, shape, size, solubility and volatility.
Related Societies:
Europe: The Chromatographic Society; British Mass Spectrometry Society; Czech Chemical Society; Royal Netherlands Chemical Society; Hong Kong Society of Mass Spectrometry; German Society for Mass Spectrometry; African Network of Analytical Chemists; Belgian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Chemical Society of France
USA: American Filtration and Separations Society; Chinese American Chromatography Association; Federation of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy Societies; Association of Analytical Communities; American Chemical Society; Association of Official Analytical Chemists; Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; Canadian Society for Chemistry; Canadian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
Asia-Pacific: Indian Membrane Society; Korean American Chromatography Association; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Indian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Indian Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry; Israel Society for Analytical Chemistry
Track 15: Fractionation & Magnetism as a Separation Technique
Fractionation is a separation technique in terms of phase transition. It most probably used in all research and industrial sectors. Magnetic separation is used to separate materials which are susceptible to the magnetic field. Magnetic Separation is the way toward utilizing attractive drive to expel metallic or ferrous materials from a mixture. This track deals with separations based on the magnetic field coupled with electric current, electrostatic separation, and polarizing separation.
Related Societies:
Europe: The Chromatographic Society; British Mass Spectrometry Society; Czech Chemical Society; Royal Netherlands Chemical Society; Hong Kong Society of Mass Spectrometry; German Society for Mass Spectrometry; African Network of Analytical Chemists; Belgian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Chemical Society of France
USA: American Filtration and Separations Society; Chinese American Chromatography Association; Federation of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy Societies; Association of Analytical Communities; American Chemical Society; Association of Official Analytical Chemists; Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; Canadian Society for Chemistry; Canadian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
Asia-Pacific: Indian Membrane Society; Korean American Chromatography Association; Federation of Asian Chemical Societies; Indian Society for Mass Spectrometry; Indian Society for Electro analytical Chemistry; The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry; Israel Society for Analytical Chemistry