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Home Conferences NT11 International Conference on the Science and Application of Nanotubes

NT11 International Conference on the Science and Application of Nanotubes

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University of Cambridge, Cambridge, 11 – 16 July, 2011

Carbon nanotubes have many fascinating properties, owing to their quasi one-dimensional structure. This creates a wide range of issues for fundamental research, as well as a wealth of opportunities for technological application. Progress in the field over the past few years has been remarkable, and applications for this unique material are starting to make the move from the laboratory into the mainstream. In the tradition of the NT conference series, this meeting will bring leading researchers in the area of nanotube science and technology together to evaluate the current state of the art and to identify current trends. The conference will encompass the frontiers of fundamental science as well as applied research, and will enable and encourage participants to exchange their latest ideas and results.

 To view the programme, please follow this link.

Registration Category Fees Comments
Early Bird - Full Conference £550.00 Limited to first 100 or until 31/3/11
Standard - Full Conference £650.00  
Early Bird - Student £425.00 Limited to first 50 or until 31/3/11
Standard - Student £525.00  
Satellite Only £250.00 rate for 2 days
Conference Day Rate £250.00 rate per day
Excursion and Banquet Extra tickets £100.00 For accompanying persons

NT11 registration web portal

Please note that there are a limited number of Early Bird registrations available for delegates registering for the full conference or as students. The numbers remaining will be updated on a daily basis until they have been allocated, or 31st March 2011, whichever occurs sooner.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 09 February 2011 15:36  

Newsflash

The Nano Science & Technology Doctoral Training Centre Cambridge (NanoDTC) has invited all early career researchers at the University of Cambridge to enter a competition to display their Nano-fabrication prowess.  The challenge is to reproduce the London 2012 olympic logo in nanoscale by whatever method one could. The size of the fabricated nanoscale logo must be within 1 micron (should be able to fit inside a 1 micron diameter circle), one can use any material or method at your disposal. Nano-ingenuity, creativity and fidelity will score highly.

Our society entered for this competition and made it to the finals with the following entry:

Read more...