The Laue-Langevin Institute and The European Synchrotron Radiation Facility have the pleasure to invite you to our special industrial event dedicated to

Additive Manufacturing

where we will share new insights concerning characterisation that are envisaged for process and component standards and certification, as well as an experimental benchmark input for modelling.

The event will take place 9th and 10th April 2018 at The European Neutrons and Photons Campus, Grenoble

https://indico.ill.fr/indico/event/89/

The two-day event includes talks from key leaders in the additive manufacturing community, round tables and a poster session.

A Gala Dinner is offered with your registration fee. The programme for the event can be found here.

Related posts

New article by Rosset et al. in Environmental Science: Nano

  • 28th Jun 2021
  • Highlights

Addition of titanium dioxide (TiO2) (nano)particles into photocatalytic paints represents a promising alternative aiming to mineralize gaseous pollutants, such as volatile organic compounds (VOCs) into innocuous species (H2O and CO2). Despite important industrial and economic benefits, some concerns were raised regarding the risks associated with nano-objects and their human and environmental impacts.

New article by Bobyk et al. in Environmental Science: Nano

  • 28th Jun 2021
  • Highlights

Silver nanoparticles (Ag-NPs) are widely used as biocides, leading to contamination of the environment and possible adverse effects on humans. Recent studies revealed that the cellular response to acute exposure to Ag-NPs differs from the response to chronic exposure, although we currently lack systematic studies comparing responses to different dosing regimens.

New article by Nassar et al. in Frontiers in Environmental Science

  • 23rd Jun 2021
  • Highlights

Indoor aquatic mesocosms are increasingly used in nanosafety to assess the behavior, fate, and impacts of engineered nanomaterials (ENMs) in aquatic environments using relevant exposure scenarios.

New article by Ayadi et al. in Procedia Computer Science

  • 23rd Jun 2021
  • Highlights

In recent years, nanotechnologies have led to undeniable progress in any domains, such as electronics, materials and medicine. Despite the benefits of such a technology, a careful assessment of the potential risks for Human and Environmental health have to be studied. Assessing exposure and hazard to nanomaterials is a major challenge in the field of environmental sciences.