• Date
    03-04-05 Jul 2017
  • Location
    UPMC, Paris
  • Tickets
    400 Tickets
  • Speakers
    30 Speakers
03-05
Juil 2017
2017 ANNUAL Conference
Flow17 for Microfluidic
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03
Juil
Conference Flow17

IMPORTANTES DATES

1st November 2016: Abstract submission open
17th March 2017: Abstract submission closed
24th April 2017: Notification authors
22th May 2017: Early bird registration

The aim of the present 3 day international Flow17 conference is to develop the fundamentals of micro- and nanofluidics by stimulating exchanges within the community, providing them a unique opportunity to meet, along with stimulating the exciting applications that are currently driving, in a very inspiring manner, the field.

Main Topics of the Conference :
1- ​Droplets
2- Interface
3- Nanofluidics
4- Modeling
5- Bacteria
6- Technological concepts
7- Biological flows
8- Acoustics
9- Miscellaneous
10- Trapping
11- Energy
12- Single cell
13- Interfacial Hydrodynamic
Conference speakers

Robert Austin, Thomas Bohr, Henrik Bruus, Cécile Cottin-Bozonne, Andrew Demello, Patrick Doyle, Ulrich F. Keyser, Albert Folch, Andrew Griffiths, Stephan Herminghaus, Klaus Jensen, ​Madhavi Krishnan, Eric Lauga, Thomas Laurell, Detlef Lohse, Alexander M. Leshansky, Hywell Morgan, Thierry Ondarçuhu, David Quéré, Aleksandra Radanovic, David Sinton, Todd Squire, Shoji Takeuchi, Kripa Varanasi and George M. Whitesides.

​George M. Whitesides
​Professor of Chemistry, Harvard University
    Robert Austin
    Professor of Physics at Princeton University
      Tomas Bohr
      Professor of Physics, Technival University of Denmark
        Henrik Bruus
        Professor of Theoretical Physics, Technical University of Denmark
          ​CNRS Researcher at ILM, University of Lyon
            Andrew Demello, Head/Professor, ETH Zurich
            Head/Professor, ETH Zurich
              Patrick S. Doyle
              Professor Executive Officer, Chemical Engineering MIT
                Albert Folch
                Associate Professor of Bioengineering, University of Washington
                  ​Andrew Griffiths
                  ​Professor of Biochemistry at the ESPCI Paris
                    Stephan Herminghaus
                    Professor of physics, University of Göttingen
                      Conference chairs

                      • Patrick Tabeling
                        Patrick Tabeling

                        Director of research at CNRS and professor ESPCI Paris.
                        Dr. Patrick Tabeling is Research Director at the CNRS, Professor ESPCI, and director of the Institut Pierre-Gilles de Gennes. Since 2001, he is leader of the group MMN (Microfluidics MEMS and Nanostructures) composed of 20 researchers (permanents, PhDs and Postdoctoral students). He occupied various positions in different laboratories: Visiting researcher in Chicago University (1984-1985), Chargé/Directeur de Recherches CNRS in the Department of Physics in ENS (1985-2001), visiting professor to UCLA, now Directeur de Recherches/Professor at ESPCI. He was professor chargé de cours at the Ecole Polytechnique (1996-2008) He is the author of 200 papers, 11 patents, 80 invited talks in international conferences; he was divisional editor of Physical Review Letters, Associate Editor of PRF. He is member of Academia Europae. He published the book entitled “An introduction to microfluidics” (Oxford University Press – a French version being edited by Belin) in 2005. Since 2011, he is the director of the Institut Pierre-Gilles de Gennes, a new research institution dedicated to microfluidics and its applications.

                      • Lyderic Bocquet
                        Lydéric Bocquet

                        Director of research at CNRS and joint professor at the Ecole Normale Supérieure.
                        Lydéric Bocquet is director of research at CNRS and joint professor at the Ecole Normale Supérieure. His research interests are mainly curiosity driven and extend to domains at the interface between soft condensed matter, fluid dynamics and nanoscience. He combines theory, experiments and simulations to explore the intimate mechanisms of fluid interfaces from the macroscopic down to the molecular level. His scientific objective is to harvest the unexpected fluid transport behaviors occurring at the nanoscales in order to propose new routes for energy harvesting and desalination. Beyond academically oriented topics, he also has a strong interest in every-day life science.

                      • Jean-Louis Viovy
                        Jean-Louis Viovy

                        Director of research at CNRS at the Institut Curie .
                        Jean Louis Viovy is Research Director at the CNRS. Since 1999, he leads within the Institut Curie (UMR168) the MMBM team (Macromolecules and Microsystems in Biology and Medicine) comprising about 25 researchers (permanent, Engineers, PhD students and postdocs). He was awarded the Bronze Medal of the CNRS (1983), the Polymer Prize of the French Chemical Society (1996), the Philip Morris Scientific Prize in 1996 (with F. Caron, D. Chatenay and R. Lavery) and two OSEO Entrepreneurship Awards in 2004 and 2005.
                        He is author or co-author of more than 180 articles (factor 42 H) and 20 patents. He has been involved in seven European projects, including 3 as coordinator. He was recently granted with ERC funding (advanced grant) on the topic of development of artificial organs. He is member of the board of the Chemical and Biological Microsystems Society, which organizes the MicroTAS conference, and was chairman of this conference in 2007 in Paris.

                      Sponsors

                      Under construction