- Email: [email protected]
NATO advanced study institute. microelectrodes: theory and application
203
J. Electroanal. Chem., 266 (1989) 203-204 Elsevier Sequoia !%A., Lausanne - Printed in The Netherlands
Announcement
ANATECH ‘90 - Second International Symposium on Applications of Analytical Techniques to Industrial Process Control Noordwijkerhout,
The Netherlands, 3-5 April 1990
The Second ANATECH ‘90, under the Chairmanship of Prof. W.E. van der Linden (Twente University of Technology, Enschede), will be held at the Leeuwenhorst Congress Centre in Noordwijkerhout, The Netherlands. This centre is conveniently situated approximately 25 km from Amsterdam and Schiphol Airport, and 20 km from The Hague. The importance of analytical techniques for the control of industrial processes is increasing continuously. The development of chemical types of process analysers from laboratory instruments to on-line/in-line measuring devices requires the cooperation of analytical chemists as well as process and system engineers. Like its predecessor, this second symposium is aimed at an interdisciplinary audience of analytical chemists with an academic or industrial background, and those involved in process analytical chemistry and process control. The organisation of the scientific sessions, as well as the congress facilities, will ensure that participants are given the opportunity for the exchange of views in conducive working surroundings. The official language of the symposium will be English. No translation facilities will be supplied. In conjunction with the symposium, an exhibition of instruments within the scope of the symposium will be held. For further information regarding the symposium or exhibition, please address all enquiries to Professor Willem E. van der Linden, Laboratory for Chemical Analysis-CT, University of Twente, P.O. Box 217, NL-7500 AE Enschede, The Netherlands. Tel.: (53) 892629; Telefax: (53) 356024.
NATO Advanced Study Institute. Microelectrodes: Application Alvor (Algarve), Portugal, 14-26
Theory and
May 1990
Microelectrodes are today accepted as fundamental Science and are a rapid developing subject.
tools in many areas of
J. Electroanal. Chem., 266 (1989) 203-204 Elsevier Sequoia !%A., Lausanne - Printed in The Netherlands
Announcement
ANATECH ‘90 - Second International Symposium on Applications of Analytical Techniques to Industrial Process Control Noordwijkerhout,
The Netherlands, 3-5 April 1990
The Second ANATECH ‘90, under the Chairmanship of Prof. W.E. van der Linden (Twente University of Technology, Enschede), will be held at the Leeuwenhorst Congress Centre in Noordwijkerhout, The Netherlands. This centre is conveniently situated approximately 25 km from Amsterdam and Schiphol Airport, and 20 km from The Hague. The importance of analytical techniques for the control of industrial processes is increasing continuously. The development of chemical types of process analysers from laboratory instruments to on-line/in-line measuring devices requires the cooperation of analytical chemists as well as process and system engineers. Like its predecessor, this second symposium is aimed at an interdisciplinary audience of analytical chemists with an academic or industrial background, and those involved in process analytical chemistry and process control. The organisation of the scientific sessions, as well as the congress facilities, will ensure that participants are given the opportunity for the exchange of views in conducive working surroundings. The official language of the symposium will be English. No translation facilities will be supplied. In conjunction with the symposium, an exhibition of instruments within the scope of the symposium will be held. For further information regarding the symposium or exhibition, please address all enquiries to Professor Willem E. van der Linden, Laboratory for Chemical Analysis-CT, University of Twente, P.O. Box 217, NL-7500 AE Enschede, The Netherlands. Tel.: (53) 892629; Telefax: (53) 356024.
NATO Advanced Study Institute. Microelectrodes: Application Alvor (Algarve), Portugal, 14-26
Theory and
May 1990
Microelectrodes are today accepted as fundamental Science and are a rapid developing subject.
tools in many areas of